Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p Part one: encounter with God -- I. Philosophy and religion -- an introductory survey: -- Religion as metaphysics -- The fallacy of the identification -- The path of a Jewish philosopher -- II. The foundation of religion: -- The "proofs" for the existence of God -- God encountered -- Revelation as fellowship -- III. The record of the encounter: -- Encounter and logical necessity -- Encounter and scientific method -- "Ye are my witnesses!" -- IV. The paradox of the encounter -- God -- 'wholly other" and "friend" -- Man -- dependent-independent -- Encounter and mysticism -- V. Faith, reason and the encounter -- The meaning of faith -- Faith as re-cognition -- Faith as commitment in freedom -- VI. The God of the encounter -- From God to the absolute -- Relational attributes -- VII/ The absolute versus God -- The problem of the attributes as the problem of relationship -- Creation and the "hiding" God -- VIII. Creation and value: -- The "proofs" for creation -- From nothing to something -- Causation and creation -- IX. Evil in creation -- The imperfect world of the perfect God -- The source of freedom and responsibility -- Part two: encountering the world -- X. How encounter the "other"?: -- "Things in which He delights" or the law of God -- Two questions concerning the law -- Two problems of ethics -- XI. Divine law and ethical deed: -- Revelation as the source of obligation -- Man's ethical dilemma -- The indirect method of the law -- XII. The holy deed: -- Dualism of human nature -- resolved in the Mitsvah -- Sanctification of living through the Mitsvah -- The meaning of the law -- a summary -- Part three: deed and history -- XIII. Israel: -- The deed made effective -- The universal goal -- The chosen people -- XIV. God in history: -- God's silence and concern -- divine responsibility -- Fulfillment.. }
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- catalog description "Part one: encounter with God -- I. Philosophy and religion -- an introductory survey: -- Religion as metaphysics -- The fallacy of the identification -- The path of a Jewish philosopher -- II. The foundation of religion: -- The "proofs" for the existence of God -- God encountered -- Revelation as fellowship -- III. The record of the encounter: -- Encounter and logical necessity -- Encounter and scientific method -- "Ye are my witnesses!" -- IV. The paradox of the encounter -- God -- 'wholly other" and "friend" -- Man -- dependent-independent -- Encounter and mysticism -- V. Faith, reason and the encounter -- The meaning of faith -- Faith as re-cognition -- Faith as commitment in freedom -- VI. The God of the encounter -- From God to the absolute -- Relational attributes -- VII/ The absolute versus God -- The problem of the attributes as the problem of relationship -- Creation and the "hiding" God -- VIII. Creation and value: -- The "proofs" for creation -- From nothing to something -- Causation and creation -- IX. Evil in creation -- The imperfect world of the perfect God -- The source of freedom and responsibility -- Part two: encountering the world -- X. How encounter the "other"?: -- "Things in which He delights" or the law of God -- Two questions concerning the law -- Two problems of ethics -- XI. Divine law and ethical deed: -- Revelation as the source of obligation -- Man's ethical dilemma -- The indirect method of the law -- XII. The holy deed: -- Dualism of human nature -- resolved in the Mitsvah -- Sanctification of living through the Mitsvah -- The meaning of the law -- a summary -- Part three: deed and history -- XIII. Israel: -- The deed made effective -- The universal goal -- The chosen people -- XIV. God in history: -- God's silence and concern -- divine responsibility -- Fulfillment.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part one: encounter with God -- I. Philosophy and religion -- an introductory survey: -- Religion as metaphysics -- The fallacy of the identification -- The path of a Jewish philosopher -- II. The foundation of religion: -- The "proofs" for the existence of God -- God encountered -- Revelation as fellowship -- III. The record of the encounter: -- Encounter and logical necessity -- Encounter and scientific method -- "Ye are my witnesses!" -- IV. The paradox of the encounter -- God -- 'wholly other" and "friend" -- Man -- dependent-independent -- Encounter and mysticism -- V. Faith, reason and the encounter -- The meaning of faith -- Faith as re-cognition -- Faith as commitment in freedom -- VI. The God of the encounter -- From God to the absolute -- Relational attributes -- VII/ The absolute versus God -- The problem of the attributes as the problem of relationship -- Creation and the "hiding" God -- VIII. Creation and value: -- The "proofs" for creation -- From nothing to something -- Causation and creation -- IX. Evil in creation -- The imperfect world of the perfect God -- The source of freedom and responsibility -- Part two: encountering the world -- X. How encounter the "other"?: -- "Things in which He delights" or the law of God -- Two questions concerning the law -- Two problems of ethics -- XI. Divine law and ethical deed: -- Revelation as the source of obligation -- Man's ethical dilemma -- The indirect method of the law -- XII. The holy deed: -- Dualism of human nature -- resolved in the Mitsvah -- Sanctification of living through the Mitsvah -- The meaning of the law -- a summary -- Part three: deed and history -- XIII. Israel: -- The deed made effective -- The universal goal -- The chosen people -- XIV. God in history: -- God's silence and concern -- divine responsibility -- Fulfillment.".