Exploring the Hebrew Bible as a philosophical text, this work delves into interpretation, Jewish identity, and the pursuit of a meaningful, moral existence. It poses thought-provoking questions that challenge readers to reflect on their beliefs and ethical frameworks, offering a deep examination of spirituality and life’s purpose.
Exploring the philosophical underpinnings of the Bible, this work delves into the ontological principle embodied in God's declaration "I AM WHO I AM." It critiques Western religion for conflating this principle with personhood, highlighting a fundamental misunderstanding. Additionally, it addresses the shortcomings of Greek-based philosophy for failing to grasp this essential principle, suggesting that both traditions miss a deeper understanding of existence and identity.
The Creation of Humankind in Athens and Jerusalem
The study offers a significant reevaluation of the connections between biblical and ancient Greek views on human nature. It challenges traditional perceptions, exploring how these two influential frameworks intersect and diverge, providing new insights into their philosophical and theological implications.