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Book |
Between the Yeshiva World and Modern Orthodoxy : The Life and Works of Rabbi Jehiel Jacob Weinberg, 1884-1966 , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: 'A refreshing pleasure . . . arguably the best biography of twentieth- century rabbi yet written, a work of serious scholarship that greatly enriches our understanding of the history of European Judaism.' Allan Nadler, Forward | |
| Source: Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 2000 | |
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Book |
The Limits of Orthodox Theology , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: This book takes issue with the widespread assumption that Maimonides' famous Thirteen Principles are the last word in Orthodox Jewish theology. The author shows that numerous traditional theologians in the last 900 years have in fact taken issue with Maimonides' principles, both in their details as well as with regard to certain fundamental points in Maimonides¹ formulation. | |
| Source: The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 2003 | |
Articles |
'On Targum and Tradition; JJ Weinberg, Paul Kahle and Exodus 4:22' , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: not available | |
| Source: Henoch 19:2, 1997 | |
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Articles |
'Scholars and Freinds; Rabbi Jehiel Jacob Weinberg and Professor Samuel Atlas' , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: not available | |
| Source: Torah U-Madda Journal VII, 1997 | |
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Articles |
The Last Word in Jewish Theology? Maimonides' Thirteen Principles , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: not available | |
| Source: Torah u-Madda IV, 1993 | |
Edah Journals |
Mi-Yosef Ad Yosef Lo Kam Ke-Yosef , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: not available | |
| Source: not available | |
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Edah Journals |
Of Books and Bans , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: N/a | |
| Source: not available | |
|
Edah Journals |
Rabbi Jehiel Jacob Weinberg on the Limits of Halakhic Development , Dr. Marc B. Shapiro |
| Description: What are the limits of halakhic development? This is the issue that Rabbi. Weinberg tackles in a fascinating letter published here for the first time. He also discusses his controversial student, Rabbi Eliezer Berkovits. Although Berkovits always believed that he was following in the path of his teacher, we see that R. Weinberg was distressed by some of his student's more extreme positions. Yet despite this, Rabbi Weinberg remained loyal to Berkovits and defended his student against those who vilified him and wished to exclude him from Orthodoxy. | |
| Source: The Edah Journal 2:2 | |