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The study of time, astronomy, and calendars, has been closely intertwined in the history of Western culture and, more particularly, Jewish tradition. Jewish interest in astronomy was fostered by the Jewish calendar, which was based on the courses of the sun and the moon, whilst astronomy, in turn, led to a better understanding of how time should be reckoned. Time, Astronomy, and Calendars in the Jewish Tradition , edited by Sacha Stern and Charles Burnett, presents a wide selection of original research in this multi-disciplinary field, ranging from Antiquity to the later Middle Ages. Its variety of approaches and sub-themes reflects the relevance of astronomy and calendars to many aspects of Jewish, and more generally ancient and medieval, culture and social history. Contributors include: Jonathan Ben-Dov, Reimund Leicht, Marina Rustow, Francois de Blois, Raymond Mercier, Philipp Nothaft, Josefina Rodriguez Arribas, Ilana Wartenberg, Israel Sandman, Justine Isserles, Anne C. Kineret Sittig, Katharina Keim, and Sacha Stern
Jewish calendar --- Jewish astronomy --- Jewish cosmology --- Cosmology, Jewish --- Cosmology --- Astronomy, Jewish --- Hebrew astronomy --- Astronomy --- Calendar, Hebrew --- Calendar, Jewish --- Hebrew calendar --- Calendar --- Jewish chronology --- History
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Traces the development of the concepts of time, cosmology, and creation in medieval Jewish philosophy. Despite the importance of time and cosmology to Western thought, surprisingly little attention has been paid to these issues in histories of Jewish philosophy. Focusing on how medieval philosophers constructed a philosophical theology that was sensitive to religious constraints and yet also incorporated compelling elements of science and philosophy, T. M. Rudavsky traces the development of the concepts of time, cosmology, and creation in the writings of Ibn Gabirol, Maimonides, Gersonides, Crescas, Spinoza, and others.
Jewish cosmology. --- Creation --- Time. --- Philosophy, Medieval. --- Jewish philosophy. --- Hours (Time) --- Geodetic astronomy --- Nautical astronomy --- Horology --- Medieval philosophy --- Scholasticism --- Jews --- Philosophy, Jewish --- Philosophy, Israeli --- Cosmology, Jewish --- Cosmology --- History of doctrines. --- Philosophy --- Jewish cosmology --- Jewish philosophy --- Philosophy, Medieval --- Time --- History of doctrines --- Creation - History of doctrines
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Sefer Hakhmoni by the 10th-century Jewish polymath Shabbatai Donnolo is one of the first texts written in Hebrew in medieval Europe and one of the most important documents of the “Hebrew Renaissance” of Byzantine Jewry in southern Italy between the 9th and the 11th centuries. Written as a commentary on Sefer Yeîirah (Book of Formation, an anonymous text probably written in Palestine between the Third and the 6th centuries), Sefer Hakhmoni is in fact a much more complex work, consisting of biblical exegesis, astrology, medicine, a detailed analysis of the neo-Platonic idea of melothesia , and the correspondence between the elements of the microcosm and macrocosm. This volume offers the critical text, an annotated English translation, and a comprehensive introduction to Donnolo and his works.
Cabala. --- Jewish astrology. --- Jewish cosmology. --- Cosmology, Jewish --- Cosmology --- Astrology, Jewish --- Astrology --- Cabbala --- Jews --- Kábala --- Kabalah --- Kabbala --- Kabbalah --- Qabalah --- Jewish literature --- Magic --- Mysticism --- Cabala --- Judaism --- Donnolo, Shabbetai, --- Sefer Yeẓirah. --- Sepher Jeṣirah --- Yetzirah --- Yezirah --- Yetsirah --- Sepher Yetzirah --- Sfr Isiré --- Yeẓirah, Sefer --- Sefer Yetsirah --- Book of Formation --- Sepher Yezirah --- Sefer Yetzirah --- Book of Creation --- Sefer Jecira --- Chronicles of desire --- Sefer Yetzira --- Sefer Yeṣirah --- ספר יצירה --- Jewish astrology --- Jewish cosmology --- Donnolo, Shabbetai, - 913-approximately 982. - Sefer ḥakhmoni
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