Gratisversand in ganz Deutschland!
Bookbot

Jonathan Sacks

    8. März 1948 – 7. November 2020

    Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks war ein tiefgründiger Denker, dessen Schriften sich mit einer breiten Palette von Themen befassten, von Ethik und religiösem Fundamentalismus bis hin zur Beziehung zwischen Wissenschaft und Religion. Seine Arbeit bietet tiefe Einblicke in die Komplexität des modernen Lebens und sucht nach bedeutungsvollen Verbindungen zwischen Tradition und zeitgenössischem Denken. Sacks war eine gefragte Stimme für seine Fähigkeit, die jüdische Philosophie so zu artikulieren, dass sie ein breites Publikum ansprach, und seine Essays und Bücher werden für ihre intellektuelle Tiefe und rhetorische Gewandtheit geschätzt. Er befasste sich mit wichtigen Fragen von Krieg und Frieden und hinterließ ein Erbe als umsichtiger und inspirierender Schriftsteller.

    Jonathan Sacks
    To Heal a Fractured World
    Not in God's Name
    The Koren Sacks Rosh Hashana Mahzor: Rohr Family Edition: High Holiday Prayer Book
    Studies in Spirituality
    The Jonathan Sacks Haggada: The Applbaum Edition
    Wie wir den Krieg der Kulturen noch vermeiden können
    • Ist der 'Krieg der Kulturen' unausweichlich? Kann es gelingen, in einer immer enger werdenden Welt, in der sich fremde Kulturen näher rücken, einander freundlich und nicht feindlich zu begegnen? Welche Haltung kann den 'Kampf der Kulturen' verhindern? Jonathan Sacks skizziert in diesem Buch die Prinzipien einer Ethik globaler Gemeinschaft. Inmitten der hilflosen Gewalttätigkeit der Gegenwart macht Sachs deutlich, wo die Orientierungsmarken liegen für den Weg hinaus aus der Spirale des Hasses. Denn: 'Nie stand mehr auf dem Spiel - und wir haben die Wahl.' TIMES-Buch des Jahres 'Ein großes Werk!' INDEPENDENT-Buch des Jahres 'Ein prophetisches Buch.'

      Wie wir den Krieg der Kulturen noch vermeiden können
    • Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the Commonwealth in the United Kingdom offers a refreshing and insightful commentary to the Koren Haggada, together with illuminating essays on the themes and motifs of the Festival of Freedom. Sensitively translated, the traditional texts are carefully balanced alongside the Chief Rabbi's contemporary ideas, in a modern and user-friendly design. With new interpretations and in-depth analyses of the Passover liturgy and ritual, Rabbi Sacks' style is engaging, intelligent at times daring in its innovation and always inspiring. With essay titles as diverse as Pesah, Freud and Jewish Identity and Pesah and the Rebirth of Israel, as well as explorations of the role of women in the exodus, and the philosophy of leadership and nation-building, the Chief Rabbi's Haggada is a thought-provoking and essential companion at the Seder table.

      The Jonathan Sacks Haggada: The Applbaum Edition
    • The Koren Sacks Rosh HaShana Mahzor combines Koren's sophisticated graphic design with Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' insightful translation, introduction, and commentary. This elegant prayer book provides a profound and meaningful experience for the Jewish New Year, appealing to both traditional and contemporary readers seeking inspiration and connection during this significant time.

      The Koren Sacks Rosh Hashana Mahzor: Rohr Family Edition: High Holiday Prayer Book
    • Not in God's Name

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden
      4,7(43)Abgeben

      Despite predictions of continuing secularisation, the twenty-first century has witnessed a surge of religious extremism and violence in the name of God. In this powerful and timely book, Jonathan Sacks explores the roots of violence and its relationship to religion, focusing on the historic tensions between the three Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Drawing on arguments from evolutionary psychology, game theory, history, philosophy, ethics and theology, Sacks shows how a tendency to violence can subvert even the most compassionate of religions. Through a close reading of key biblical texts at the heart of the Abrahamic faiths, Sacks then challenges those who claim that religion is intrinsically a cause of violence, and argues that theology must become part of the solution if it is not to remain at the heart of the problem. This book is a rebuke to all those who kill in the name of the God of life, wage war in the name of the God of peace, hate in the name of the God of love, and practise cruelty in the name of the God of compassion. For the sake of humanity and the free world, the time has come for people of all faiths and none to stand together and declare: Not In God's Name.

      Not in God's Name
    • To Heal a Fractured World

      The Ethics of Responsibility

      • 288 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden
      4,6(506)Abgeben

      Focusing on the importance of community over individualism, the author emphasizes that ethics are rooted in our shared existence. Rabbi Sacks critiques the tendency to prioritize self-interest, advocating instead for a collective approach to morality and life. The book includes a new foreword by Rowan Williams, adding depth to its exploration of ethical living and social responsibility.

      To Heal a Fractured World
    • 5,0(5)Abgeben

      Set against the backdrop of the summer of 2020, the narrative explores the profound interconnectedness of individuals during challenging times. It delves into themes of community, resilience, and the essential support systems that emerge when faced with adversity. The story highlights personal and collective experiences that reveal the importance of solidarity and understanding in navigating a crisis, ultimately emphasizing our shared humanity.

      Plough Quarterly No. 25 - Solidarity
    • A compelling selection of Jonathan Sacks' writing and speeches with a foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales

      The Power of Ideas
    • Following the publication of his prize-winning and best selling book, The Dignity of Difference, Rabbi Sacks' standing as one of our foremost spiritual leaders is beyond dispute. He has brought hope and encouragement to people at a time when many feel threatened by the complexities and challenges of the turbulent modern world.

      From Optimism to Hope