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Buber Martin:     more books (100)

I And Thou by Martin Buber, 2008-11-04 Martin Buber's I and Thou: Practicing Living Dialogue by Kenneth Paul Kramer, 2004-01-05 Good and Evil by Martin Buber, 1980-12-11 The Ten Rungs & The Way Of Man by Martin Buber, 2006-06-01 Between Man and Man (Routledge Classics) by Martin Buber, 2002-05-03 On the Bible: Eighteen Studies by Martin Buber (Martin Buber Library) Tales of the Hasidim: Book One: The Early Masters and Book Two: The Later Masters (v. 1-2) by Martin Buber, 1991-07-23 The Way of Man: According to the Teachings of Hasidism (Routledge Classics) by Martin Buber, 2002-04-04 I and Thou: A New Translation With a Prologue "I and You" and Notes by Martin Buber, 1970 Meetings by Martin Buber, 1991-02 Eclipse of God: Studies in the Relation Between Religion and Philosophy by Martin Buber, 1988-08 The Jew: Essays from Martin Buber's "Journal de Jude", 1916-28 (Judaic studies series) by Martin Buber, 1980-12 Paths in Utopia (Martin Buber Library) by Martin Buber, 1996-09 Martin Buber's Social and Religious Thought: Alienation and the Quest for Meaning (Reappraisals in Jewish Social and Intellectual History) by Laurence Silberstein, 1990-12-01

lists with details

1. Martin Buber - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   Martin Buber (8 February 1878 – 13 June 1965) was an AustrianIsraeli-Jewish philosopher, translator, and educator, whose work centered on theistic ideals  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
   
   Extractions: 20th-century philosophy Name Martin Buber Birth February 8 Vienna Austria Death June 13 Jerusalem Israel School/tradition Existentialism Main interests Ontology Notable ideas Ich-Du and Ich-Es Influenced by Kant Kierkegaard Nietzsche Gustav Landauer Influenced Paul Tillich Gershom Scholem Emil Brunner Emmanuel L©vinas ... Iv¡n B¶sz¶rm©nyi-Nagy Martin Buber 8 February 13 June ) was an Austrian Israeli Jewish philosopher , translator, and educator, whose work centered on theistic ideals of religious consciousness, interpersonal relations, and community. Buber's evocative, sometimes poetic writing style has marked the major themes in his work: the retelling of Hasidic tales, Biblical commentary, and metaphysical dialogue. A cultural Zionist , Buber was active in the Jewish and educational communities of Germany and Israel . He was also a staunch supporter of a binational solution in Palestine , instead of a two-state solution , and after the establishment of the Jewish state of Israel, of a regional federation of Israel and Arab states. His influence extends across the humanities, particularly in the fields of social psychology social philosophy , and religious existentialism Martin ( Hebrew name: Mordechai ) Buber was born on February 8 in Vienna into a Jewish family. His grandfather

2. Martin Buber
   Martin Buberhis story, his thought, and his impact on contemporary continental philosophyat Mythos Logos. With links galore!  
   http://www.mythosandlogos.com/Buber.html
   
   Extractions: "The world is not comprehensible, but it is embraceable: through the embracing of one of its beings. Each thing and being has a twofold nature: passive, absorbable, usable, dissectable, comparable, combinable, rationalizable, and the other, the active, non-absorbable, unusable, undissectible, incomparable, noncombinable, nonrationalizable. This is the confronting, the shaping, the bestowing of things. He who truly experiences a thing so that it springs up to meet him and embraces him of itself has in that thing known the world..."

3. Martin Buber
   Martin Buber was born in Vienna in 1878. He lived for a period of time with his father, Solomon Buber, a famous midrash scholar.  
   http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/biography/Buber.html
   
   Extractions: Martin Buber Martin Buber was born in Vienna in 1878. He lived for a period of time with his father, Solomon Buber, a famous midrash scholar. Powerfully influenced by Ahad HaAm , he was a member of the Third Zionist Congress in 1899. When he was 26, Buber began studying Chassidic texts and was greatly moved by their spiritual message. During World War I, he founded the Jewish National Committee, which worked at helping Eastern European Jews suffering under Axis domination. Buber was a utopian Zionist . He believed strongly that the most important possibility for Zionism was in changing the relationships between people. He wrote powerfully in favor of Arab rights in Palestine. Even in later years, he worked for the establishment of a joint Arab-Jewish state. Obviously, he failed In 1938, Buber settled in Palestine and was a professor of philosophy at Hebrew University. He died in 1965. Martin Buber is best-known for his book I and Thou , which he wrote in 1923. It focused on the way humans relate to their world. According to Buber, frequently we view both objects and people by their functions. Dong this is sometimes good: when doctors examine us for specific maladies, it's best if they view us as organisms, not as individuals. Scientists can learn a great deal about our world by observing, measuring, and examining. For Buber, all such processes are I-It relationships.

4. Martin Buber --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
   Britannica online encyclopedia article on Martin Buber GermanJewish religious philosopher, biblical translator and interpreter, and master of German prose  
   http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9017850/Martin-Buber
   
   Extractions: Commonly Asked Questions About Martin Buber Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Martin Buber , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our

5. Martin Buber - Wikipedia
   Translate this page Martin Buber wuchs im galizischen Lemberg (heute Lwiw, Ukraine) auf, bei seinem Großvater, dem Privatgelehrten und Midraschexperten Salomon Buber,  
   http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
   
   Extractions: Wechseln zu: Navigation Suche Martin Buber Martin Buber hebr. 8. Februar in Wien 13. Juni in Jerusalem ) war ein ¶sterreichisch israelischer j¼discher Religionsphilosoph Martin Buber wuchs im galizischen Lemberg (heute Lwiw Ukraine ) auf, bei seinem GroŸvater, dem Privatgelehrten und Midraschexperten Salomon Buber , der zu seiner Zeit einer der wichtigsten Forscher und Sammler auf dem Gebiet der chassidischen Tradition des osteurop¤ischen Judentums war. Nach dem Besuch des polnischen Gymnasiums in Lemberg studierte Martin Buber in Wien, Leipzig, Z¼rich und Berlin. Er belegte Philosophie, Germanistik, Kunstgeschichte, Psychiatrie und Psychologie, u. a. bei Wilhelm Dilthey und Georg Simmel 1899 heiratete er Paula Winkler, die an seiner Arbeit mitwirkte und unter dem Pseudonym Georg Munk selber schrieb. Das Paar hatte zwei Kinder, 1900 wurde ihr Sohn Rafael geboren und 1901 die Tochter Eva. In Wien lernte er Theodor Herzl kennen und schloss sich dessen zionistischer 1916 gr¼ndete er die j¼dische Monatszeitschrift Der Jude , die bis 1924 erschien.

6. Martin Buber - Wikiquote
   Wikipedia has an article about. Martin Buber. Retrieved from http//en.wikiquote. org/wiki/Martin_Buber . Categories Authors Philosophers 1960s deaths  
   http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
   
   Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Martin Buber ) was a Jewish philosopher, theologian, story-teller, and teacher. Unsourced External links ... The Thou encounters me by grace— it cannot be found by seeking. But that I speak the basic word to it is a deed of my whole being, is my essential deed. The basic word I-Thou can be spoken only with one's whole being. The concentration and fusion into a whole being can never be accomplished by me, can never be accomplished without me. I require a Thou to become; becoming I, I say Thou. All actual life is encounter. The I of the basic word I-Thou is different from that of the basic word I-It. An animal's eyes have the power to speak a great language. Egos appear by setting themselves apart from other egos. Persons appear by entering into relation to other persons. All names of God remain hallowed because they have been used not only to speak of God but also to speak to him. Some would deny any legitimate use of the word God because it has been misused so much. Certainly it is the most burdened of all human words. Precisely for that reason it is the most imperishable and unavoidable. And how much weight has all erroneous talk about God's nature and works (although there never has been nor can be any such talk that is not erroneous) compared with the one truth that all men who have addressed God really meant him? For whoever pronounces the word God and really means Thou, addresses, no matter what his delusion, the true Thou of his life that cannot be restricted by any other and to whom he stands in a relationship that includes all others.

7. Island Of Freedom - Martin Buber
   Martin Buber was an Austrianborn Jewish religious philosopher, who developed a philosophy of encounter, or dialogue. Born in Vienna, Austria, Buber was  
   http://www.island-of-freedom.com/BUBER.HTM
   
   Extractions: Martin Buber was an Austrian-born Jewish religious philosopher, who developed a philosophy of encounter, or dialogue. Born in Vienna, Austria, Buber was educated at the Universities of Vienna and Berlin, Germany. In 1901 he became the editor of Die Welt (The World), a Zionist journal. His first publications, the works that established his literary fame, were the free re-creations of Hasidic legends and tales collected in The Tales of Rabbi Nachman (1907; translated in 1956) and The Legend of the Baal-Shem (1908; translated in 1955). In 1916 Buber founded Der Jude (German for "The Jew"), a periodical that he edited until 1924 and that became under his guidance the leading organ of German-speaking Jewry. His most widely known work, I and Thou (1922; translated in 1937), a concise poetic expression of his religious philosophy, and

8. National-Louis University
   Martin Buber, Jewish philosopher and educator, signified the early pedagogical ideas of learning in adulthood. Buber s primary contribution to the field was  
   http://www.nl.edu/academics/cas/ace/resources/martinbuber.cfm
   
   Extractions: November 19, 2001 When I meet a man, I am not concerned about his opinions. I am concerned about the man.' Buber has said his inclination was to meet people. What is important is the manner in which he met others; the quality of each relationship was vital to Buber. In Buber's own words 'I think no human being can give more than this. Making life possible for the other, if only for a moment. http://courses.washington.edu/spcmu/buber/buber71.html http://www.infed.org/thinkers/et-buber.htm ) Buber stressed the important of the individual human being, their spiritual quest for open dialogue with God, and the liberation of marginalized groups. His philosophy was also his personal mantra, he lead by example. More than any other single element in his physical appearance except his gentle but penetrating eyes, it was Buber's beard that gave him the appearance of the "Zaddick (Hasidic rabbi) of Zehlendorf," as he was jokingly called even by his family when he lived in that suburb of Berlin. (Friedman 1991, p.3)

9. Martin Buber - Wikipedia, La Enciclopedia Libre
   Translate this page Biografía del pensador judío con enlaces a términos relevantes.  
   http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
   
   Extractions: Saltar a navegaci³n bºsqueda Martin Buber Martin Buber Viena 8 de febrero de Jerusal©n 13 de junio de ) fil³sofo, te³logo y escritor jud­o austr­aco/israel­, es conocido por su filosof­a de di¡logo y por sus obras de car¡cter religioso. Sionista cultural, anarquista filos³fico, existencialista religioso y partidario de la partici³n en dos de Palestina y de la uni³n entre israel­es y palestinos. Obras ... Martin (en hebreo Mordechai ) Buber naci³ el 8 de febrero en Viena en el seno de una familia de eruditos jud­a . Sus padres se divorciaron y no tuvo otra salida que pasar gran parte de su ni±ez en la casa de sus abuelos Salomon Buber y Adela Buber , situada en Lemberg, ( Lviv , antigua Ucrania ). Buber era multiling¼e: en su casa se hablaba Y­dish y Alem¡n , en su infancia aprendi³ el Franc©s y el hebreo , m¡s tarde, en la escuela secundaria aprendi³ Polaco En 1896, Buber se fue a estudiar a la Universidad de Viena , y en 1898 se uni³ al movimiento Sionista , participando en diversos congresos. En 1899 asiste al Tercer Congreso Sionista, tomando influencias de

10. Martin Buber - Wikipedia
    Translate this page Martin Buber fonda allora l’organizzazione centrale dell’educazione ebraica per adulti. Come era prevedibile i nazisti non tardarono ad impedire il  
    http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
    
    Extractions: Vai a: Navigazione cerca Martin Mordechai Buber Vienna 8 febbraio Gerusalemme 13 giugno ) ¨ stato un filosofo teologo e pedagogista austriaco naturalizzato israeliano Si deve a lui l'emersione alla cultura europea del movimento hassidim , ma soprattutto a lui si deve l'idea che la vita ¨ fondamentalmente non soggettivit  , bens¬ intersoggettivit  , anzi per Buber soggetto e intersoggettivit  sono sincronicamente complementari e ne era talmente convinto che non esit² ad affermare: "In principio ¨ la relazione". Buber nacque in una famiglia viennese di ebrei assimilati. Trascorse l'infanzia, dopo il divorzio dei genitori, a Leopoli (allora Lemberg, nella Galizia asburgica, oggi L'vov , in Ukraina ), presso suo nonno Salomon, uomo d'affari ma soprattutto famoso erudito nella tradizione e nella letteratura ebraiche. Nella sua prima educazione ebbero grande parte le lingue: in casa si parlava yiddish e tedesco , impar² l' ebraico (lingua della religione) e il francese (lingua della borghesia colta europea dell'epoca), e anche l'

11. Martin Buber - Wikipedia
    Translate this page Martin Buber had van 1924 tot 1933 een leeropdracht, en was honorair hoogleraar, in joodse geloofsleer en ethiek in Frankfurt aan de Main.  
    http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
    
    Extractions: Ga naar: navigatie zoeken Martin Buber Martin Buber Wenen 8 februari Jeruzalem 13 juni ) was een Joodse Oostenrijks Isra«lisch godsdienstfilosoof Buber groeide op in het Galicische Lemberg (tegenwoordig Lviv Oekra¯ne ). Als kleinkind van de priv«wetenschapper en midrasj -expert Salomon Buber was hij in zijn tijd een van de belangrijkste onderzoekers en verzamelaars op het gebied van de chassidische traditie van het Oost-Europese jodendom . Hoewel hij zichzelf eerder tot het Reformjodendom rekende, legde hij zich erop toe dat het Westen deze orthodoxe en ultra-orthodoxe mystieke beweging leerde begrijpen. Daartoe vertaalde hij talrijke vertellingen en tradities van het chassidisme naar het Duits en maakte ze op die manier bekend. In het bijzonder levert zijn omvangrijke tekstverzameling "Die Erz¤hlungen der Chassidim" (De vertellingen van de chassidiem) daarvoor een indrukwekkend getuigenis. Tijdens zijn leven was Buber een bemiddelaar tussen de bedreigde traditionele joodse wereld in het Oosten en de westerse wetenschappelijke en rationalistische moderne tijd.

12. Martin Buber - Wikipédia
    Translate this page En 1906, il publie Die Geschichten des Rabbi Nachman, recueil sur Rabbi Nahman de Breslav, figure du mouvement hassidique, dont Martin Buber tente de  
    http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Buber
    
    Extractions: Aller   : Navigation Rechercher Martin Buber Martin Buber 8 f©vrier 13 juin ) ©tait un philosophe , conteur et p©dagogue isra©lien et autrichien Bibliographie de.. Bibliographie sur... ... Martin Mordekha¯ Buber na®t dans une famille juive viennoise plut´t assimil©e. Son grand-p¨re Salomon, chez qui il logea souvent apr¨s la s©paration de ses parents, dans sa maison de Lemberg (aujourd'hui en Ukraine ), ©tait un ©rudit de grande renomm©e en mati¨re de tradition et de litt©rature juives. yiddish et allemand , il apprit l' h©breu et le fran§ais dans son enfance, ainsi que le polonais au cours de ses ©tudes secondaires. En , il retourna dans la maison paternelle, en proie   une crise de foi qui l'amena temporairement   se d©tacher du juda¯sme . Au cours de cette p©riode, il s'initia   Kant et Nietzsche En , il part ©tudier la philosophie, la philologie germanique et l'histoire de l'art   Vienne. En 1898, il adh¨re au mouvement sioniste moins pour des raisons politiques ou religieuses que culturelles, et en sera un membre actif et engag©. Un diff©rend l'oppose  

13. Martin Buber@Everything2.com
    Martin Buber Martin Heidegger Bertrand Russell Mundus vult decipi The Atrocities of Vlad III of Wallachia Virtualism and the Real Hysteresis  
    http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Martin Buber

14. Martin Buber - Christianbook.com
    Christianbook.com Martin buber martin Buber (18781965)  
    http://www.christianbook.com/Christian/Books/cms_content?page=635136&sp=70506&ev

15. Martin Buber (Gurteen Knowledge)
    Martin Buber was born in 1878 in Vienna; his grandfather, in whose house Buber spent much of his childhood was a renowned scholar in the field of Jewish  
    http://www.gurteen.com/gurteen/gurteen.nsf/id/martin-buber
    
    Extractions: Annual Conferences Articles Books Discussion Forums Download Center Event Calendar Gurteen Knowledge Cafés Gurteen Knowledge Community Gurteen Knowledge Letter Gurteen Knowledge Log Jobs KM Books KM Success Stories KM Tools KM Weblogs KM Websites Knowledge Cards Links Media Player Meeting Places Products Quotations RSS Feeds Stories Top Ten What's New What's Popular Who's Who Who's Who in KM Categories (102) Achievement (30) Action (38) After Action Review (22) Awareness (26) Behavior (27) Beliefs (16) Business Management (75) Change (31) Children (34) Coaching (5) Collaboration (21) Communities of Practice (42) Competencies (9) Competitive Intelligence (8) Consciousness (16) Conversation (107) Creativity (119) Dialogue (93) Discussion Forums (13) e-Collaboration (17) e-Facilitation (4) e-Learning (29) Economics (8) Education (55) Evolution (9) Flexible Working (5) Future (41) Groupware (13) History (14) Human Resources (25) Humour (37) Ideas (35) Individual Responsibility (7) Influence (9) Information Management (7) Information Technology (97) Innovation (61) Intellectual Capital (41) Intellectual Property (4) Intranets (21) Knowledge Cafe (74) Knowledge Economy (24) Knowledge Management (653) Knowledge Networking (37) Knowledge Sharing (50) Knowledge Space (15) Knowledge Worker (15) Leadership (28) Learning (131) Lotus Notes/Domino (22) Love (26) Marketing (10) Measures, Targets and Rewards (20)

16. Buber.de
    Information about life and work of this philosopher and Hasidic theologian.  
    http://buber.de/en/
    
    Extractions: Impressum Contact News Life ... Forum News Buber.de This site is dedicated to the Jewish philosopher, theologian, bible translator, editor of Hasic tradition Martin Buber. Short reviews on life and work are given here. A bibliography of secondary work is also available. The English edition of the Martin Buber Homepage is an abridged translation of the German Martin Buber Seiten Such a non-profit site can only be maintained if visitors contribute to the content of the pages by providing material for publication themselves or helping in keeping the links and the content accurate. If you would like to contribute or provide correction or additions, feel free to contact me at Andreas.P.Schmidt@gmx.de If you want to support the maintenance of the Martin Buber Homepage financially, the most convenient option will be via PayPal: February 2005: Added some links to electronic texts. January 2005: New site layout, new server June 2001: Due to a shut down of the forum provider, the discussion forum was not available for the last two or three weeks. I have switched to another forum provider. Unfortunately, the old entries could not be migrated into the new system. They are available

17. Martin Buber (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy)
    The work of the prolific essayist, translator, and editor martin buber (18781965) is predominantly dedicated to three areas the philosophical articulation  
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/buber/
    
    Extractions: Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free First published Tue Apr 20, 2004; substantive revision Tue Jan 23, 2007 The work of the prolific essayist, translator, and editor Martin Buber (1878-1965) is predominantly dedicated to three areas: the philosophical articulation of the dialogic principle ( das dialogische Prinzip Recruited by his older compatriot, the Budapest-born and Vienna-based journalist Theodor Herzl, Buber briefly edited the main paper of the Zionist party, Die Welt realpolitik and a distinctively Jewish theological-political tradition. Very much in keeping with the nineteenth-century Protestant yearning for a Christian foundation of the nation-state, Buber sought a healing source in the integrating powers of the religious experience. After a hiatus of more than ten years during which Buber spoke to Jewish youth groups (most famously the Prague Bar Kokhba) but refrained from any practical involvement in Zionist politics, he reentered Zionist debates in 1916 when he began publishing the journal Der Jude 3. Early Philosophical Influences

18. Martin Buber
    A tribute to buber s philosophy in his own words, featuring photographs of his life.  
    http://courses.washington.edu/spcmu/buber/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Martin Buber Martin Buber has profoundly influenced all of us who are interested in interpersonal communication. This website was created to share information about Buber's life so that you may have a better understanding of the man behind the philosophy; to give you a chance to "meet" Martin Buber. Click to begin the presentation

19. Martin Buber On Education
    Summary of buber s writings on education and how this relates to his fundamental views of life.  
    http://www.infed.org/thinkers/et-buber.htm
    
    Extractions: ideas thinkers practice life i-you, i-it encounter dialogue ... links Martin Buber (in Hodes 1972) Die Welt , the official Zionist organ in 1901. In Zurich he met Paula Winkler who was later to become his wife (and who wrote under the name Georg Munk). The Tales of Rabbi Nachman (1908); and Ecstatic Confessions In 1909-11 in Prague, Martin Buber delivered what were to become famous lectures on Judaism to the Jewish student organization Bar Kochba. These lectures (published in 1911 as Three Addresses on Judaism ) stand in contrast to Orthodox Judaism with their emphasis on essence rather than observance. From 1916 to 1924 he edited Der Jude , an influential journal (and was working on his path breaking book I and Thou - published in 1923). From 1924 to 1933, Martin Buber lectured in Jewish religion and philosophy at the University of Frankfurt. At this time he was also working with Franz Rosenzweig on a new German translation of the Hebrew Bible ( Verdeutschung der Schrift Mysticism Dialogue I and Thou With the move to Israel, it can be argued that he moved into a third:

20. Martin Buber, Existentialism And Martin Buber, The Realm Of Existentialism At Di
    martin buber, 18781965. Austrian-born Judaic scholar and philosopher whose influential I and Thou posits a direct personal dialogue between God and the  
    http://www.dividingline.com/private/Philosophy/Philosophers/Buber/buber.shtml
    
    Extractions: existentialism and Martin Buber at The Realm of Existentialism -:- Martin Buber Reading List by Katharena -:- Martin Buber Essentials Existentialism Philosophical Movements ... Religious Studies Martin Buber, 1878-1965. Austrian-born Judaic scholar and philosopher whose influential I and Thou posits a direct personal dialogue between God and the individual. born Feb. 8, 1878, Vienna died June 13, 1965, Jerusalem The atheist staring from his attic window is often nearer to God than the believer caught up in his own false image of God. Martin Buber -:- Martin Buber Reading List by Katharena -:- Martin Buber: Main Page Thought Provoking Quotes by Martin Buber ... Existential Divas! Featured Book Man’s threefold living relation is: 1. His relation to the world and to things; 2. His relation to men – both individuals and to the many; 3. His relationship to the mystery of being – which is dimly apparent through all this but infinitely transcends it – which the philosopher calls the absolute and the believer calls God, and which cannot in fact be eliminated from the situation even by a man who rejects both designations. Martin Buber Martin Buber was the son of Carl Buber, an agronomist, and his wifeboth assimilated Jews. When Buber was three his mother left his father, and the boy was brought up by his grandparents in Lemberg (now Lviv, Ukraine). The search after the lost mother became a strong motive for Buber's dialogical thinkinghis I-Thou philosophy. Solomon Buber (1827-1906), the Lemberg grandfather, a wealthy philanthropist, dedicated his life to the critical edition of Midrashim, a part of the nonlegal rabbinic lore. His works show him as a Hebrew gentleman-scholar who was also interested in Greek linguistic parallels. His wife, Adele, was even more a product of the 19th-century Enlightenment movement among eastern European Jewry that sought to modernize Jewish culture.

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