About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 60. Chapters: Martin Buber, Azriel Carlebach, Yehuda Amichai, Amitai Etzioni, Emil Fackenheim, Gershom Scholem, Erich Mendelsohn, William Steinberg, Stefan Wolpe, Karl M. Baer, Shelomo Dov Goitein, Melanie Peres, Hanna Maron, Yosef Burg, Lukas Foss, Nathan Zach, Nechama Leibowitz, Yehudah L. Werner, Micha Bar-Am, Gunter Reich, Alice Shalvi, Abraham Fraenkel, Leo Picard, Mordechai Rotenberg, Mordechai Geldman, Meier Schwarz, Arthur Biram, Nahum Norbert Glatzer, Gurit Kadman, Isser Be'eri, Bernhard Zondek, Ernst G. Straus, Yohanan Aharoni, Julius Guttmann, Aliza Olmert, Schraga Har-Gil, Leah Rabin, Gershom Schocken, Yitzhak Baer, Pinchas Biberfeld, Orna Porat, Yitzhak Danziger, Elisheva Cohen, Leo Kahn, Chaya Arbel, Shoshana Netanyahu, Hanan Rubin, Elyakim Haetzni, Avraham Barkai, Simcha Friedman, Mordechai Virshubski, Menachem Bader, Moshe Goshen-Gottstein, Paul Ben-Haim, Hillel Oppenheimer, Esther Herlitz, Yosef Goldschmidt, Edmund Furst, Samuel Brand, Benno Cohen, John Hans Krebs, Naftali Bezem, Haim Ernst Wertheimer, Micha Lindenstrauss, Max Bodenheimer, Yedidia Be'eri, Shimon Kanovitch, Leo Roth, Franz Ollendorff, Ze'ev Katz, Moshe Meron, Haim Shirman, Gerhard Rothler, Zvi Aharoni, Isaac Heinemann, Yaakov Ben-Tor, Manfred Aschner, Benjamin Shapira, Dov Tamari, Siegfried Lehman, Shlomo Lahat. Excerpt: Martin Buber (Hebrew: February 8, 1878 - June 13, 1965) was an Austrian-born Jewish philosopher best known for his philosophy of dialogue, a form of religious existentialism centered on the distinction between the I-Thou relationship and the I-It relationship. Born in Vienna, Buber came from a family of observant Jews, but broke with Jewish custom to pursue secular studies in philosophy. In 1902, Buber became the editor of the weekly Die Welt, the central organ of the Zionist movement, although he later withdrew from organizati...
