Jewish Religion After Theology

Exploring a significant transformation in modern Jewish thought, the book examines the shift from metaphysical and theological perspectives to a focus on practical philosophy. Central to this discussion is Isaiah Leibowitz, whose ideas represent a religion devoid of metaphysics. The author delves into themes of observance, pluralism, and the interpretation of penance in a post-Holocaust context, highlighting various implications and adaptations within this evolving framework of Jewish thought.