Collection of Essays
|
Averroes and Averroism in Medieval Jewish Thought Haliva, Racheli • Meyrav, Yoav • Davies, Daniel [Publ.]. |
| In Book Series: | Maimonides Library for Philosophy and Religion / 4 |
| Additional Information: | https://brill.com/display/title/63412 |
| Descriptors: | |
| Language: | English |
Permalink:
https://opac.regesta-imperii.de/id/3035052
Alternative Formate:
MARC21 | BibTeX
 |
[ |
Search for authors: Haliva, Racheli • Meyrav, Yoav • Davies, Daniel |
Content
| Was al-Gazali an Avicennist? Some Provocative Reflections on Jewish Averroism |
|
| How a Rehabilitated Notion of Latin Averroism Could Help in Understanding Jewish Averroism |
|
| Is Maimonides's Biblical Exegesis Averroistic? |
|
| Averroes and Gabir ibn Aflah among the Jews: New Interpretations for Joseph ben Judah ibn Simon's Allegorical Correspondence with Maimonides |
|
| The Garden of Eden and the Scope of Human Knowledge: Maimonides, Falaquera, and Nissim of Marseille |
|
| The Role of Averroes's Tahafut in Narboni's Commentary on the Guide |
|
| Averroism, the Jewish-Christian Debate, and Mass Conversions in Iberia |
|
| Double Truth in the Writings of Medieval Jewish Averroists: An Esoteric Way of Appealing to Both Sceptics and Non-sceptics |
|
| Averroes's Influence upon Theological Responses to Scepticism in Late Medieval Jewish Philosophy |
|
| Love and Hate May Lead Astray: Moses Halevi's Rejection of Averroes |
|
| Averroism in Judah ha-Cohen's Midraš ha-hokhmah? |
|
| Falaquera the Averroist |
|
| The Necessary Existent, Simplicity, and Incorporeality: An Anti-Avicennian-Averroist Approach |
|
| Gersonides and Kaspi on the Uncertainty of the Future and the Practical Intellect |
|
| Rabbi Moses ben Judah (Rambi) as an Averroist |
|
| Crescas's Attitude toward Averroes |
|
| Matter and Elements: Al-Gazali and Averroes as a Source of Isaac Abravanel's "The Forms of the Elements" |
|
| Choking on Water, the Stratification of Society, and the Death of Socrates in the Hebrew Averroes |
|
| Todros Todrosi's accessus ad auctorem: A Hebrew "Aristotelian Prologue" to Averroes's Middle Commentaries on Rhetoric and Poetics |
|
| Jacob Mantino and the Alleged Second Latin Translation of Averroes's Long Commentary on On the Soul 3.5 and 3.36 |