
PREMIUM-Episode 71: Martin Buber’s “I and Thou”
The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast
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The Importance of Translation in Judaism
i think it's interesting in the context toctat ianvo the importance of translation. In that tone of voice, he equals ems square. Aa ha haa haw. And hopefuly this bilds into the point i was hoping to make, which is boober really a product of traditional society but criticizes in i and thou. If he had been in moretraditional tradition, probably would have gone yashiva or aledis talm rather than ben arman. He studied at vienna during this kind of fantastic turn of the 20th century intellectual explosion. So i do think modernity gave him tools with which to come up with this lyrical,
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