The Bible and political philosophy in modern Jewish thought : Martin Buber's theocracy and its reception in an Israeli context (<Feature> The philosophy of Martin Buber and his biblical hermeneutics: between Germanness and Jewishness)

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This paper aims to shed some light on the association between the Bible and political philosophy in modern Jewish thought from the angle of Martin Buber's notion of theocracy. To begin with, I will present an overall picture of the general relationship between both the Bible and political philosophy before moving onto Buber's notion of theocracy. Then, I will attempt to obtain a bird's-eye view of the question of theocracy by examining how Buber's thought has been evaluated by the recent scholars of Jewish thought who have addressed Buber's ideology in earnest. In his The Kingdom of God (Konigtum Gottes) (1932), Martin Buber (1878-1965) provides in-depth insight into the concept of theocracy, which is of critical importance in considering the relationship between religion and politics. Issues relating to theocracy as raised by Buber are being studied in various fields and still ignite active discussions today.

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詳細情報 詳細情報について

  • CRID
    1571698602820621440
  • NII論文ID
    110009464772
  • NII書誌ID
    AA12267987
  • ISSN
    18801080
  • 本文言語コード
    en
  • データソース種別
    • CiNii Articles

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