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Basic Judaism by Milton Steinberg

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Basic Judaism

Milton Steinberg

HarperCollins · Paperback · March 17, 1965

Reading lane: Orthodox Judaism

Rabbi Milton Steinberg's Basic Judaism is "one of the best presentations of essential Judaism" ( Christian Century ).

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Plain Guide

A straightforward guide for daily reading, with enough substance to steady the mind.

Come here for

  • clear devotional grounding
  • Jewish history and theology in plain English

Expect

  • accessible, practical framing
  • cultural literacy without the fog

Book Details

Authors
Milton Steinberg
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
March 17, 1965
Format
Paperback
Theme
Orthodox Judaism · Jewish Theology
Reading lane
Orthodox Judaism

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Jewish History

  • World History

  • Buddhist History

  • Buddhist Practice & Ritual

Show all 8 publisher categories
  • Hindu History

  • Hindu Rituals & Practice

  • Judaism

  • Jewish Rituals & Practice

About This Book

Rabbi Milton Steinberg's Basic Judaism is "one of the best presentations of essential Judaism" ( Christian Century ). Concise and elegant, this is a book about the faith, ideals, and practices that form the historic Jewish faith. Including both the modernist and the traditionalist view in his exploration, Rabbi Steinberg discusses the Torah, what Judaism says about God and the relationship between man and God, the nature of good and evil in a moral society, and what exists i...

Read full description

Rabbi Milton Steinberg's Basic Judaism is "one of the best presentations of essential Judaism" ( Christian Century ). Concise and elegant, this is a book about the faith, ideals, and practices that form the historic Jewish faith. Including both the modernist and the traditionalist view in his exploration, Rabbi Steinberg discusses the Torah, what Judaism says about God and the relationship between man and God, the nature of good and evil in a moral society, and what exists in the Kingdom of God. He also talks about the laws that define Judaism, the practices and rituals that sustain it, and the synagogue and the rabbinate that support it.For all students of Judaism—be they practicing Jews, uncommitted Jews, or curious non-Jews, Rabbi Steinberg offers a brilliant chance to understand what the Jewish faith is, why it has elicited such intense devotion, and why it remains such a mighty force in the lives of its believers and, beyond them, the world.

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