Kuzari
Book • 1547
The Kuzari, written by Judah Halevi, is a philosophical work presented as a dialogue between a king of the Khazars and a Jewish philosopher.
It explores fundamental questions of Judaism, such as the nature of God, the chosen people, and the purpose of the Torah.
The book uses allegorical storytelling to engage with philosophical and theological issues, making it a significant text in Jewish philosophy.
It's known for its eloquent prose and its defense of Jewish faith and practice.
The Kuzari has influenced Jewish thought for centuries and continues to be studied and debated.
It explores fundamental questions of Judaism, such as the nature of God, the chosen people, and the purpose of the Torah.
The book uses allegorical storytelling to engage with philosophical and theological issues, making it a significant text in Jewish philosophy.
It's known for its eloquent prose and its defense of Jewish faith and practice.
The Kuzari has influenced Jewish thought for centuries and continues to be studied and debated.
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when discussing Yehudah HaLevi's interpretation of Chet HaEgel.

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

Special Address "On Radical Responsibility" by Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks