This book is a rejoinder to an earlier work on Aristotle's philosophy by Neumark and Husik. It deals with the concepts of matter and form in Aristotle's philosophy and argues for a particular interpretation that the author believes to be more accurate. It provides a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on Aristotelian philosophy.
Jhering, Rudolph von. Law as a Means to an End. Translated from the German by Isaac Husik with an Editorial Preface by Joseph H. Drake and with Introductions by Henry Lamm and W.M. Geldart. Boston: The Boston Book Company, 1913. lxi, 483 pp. Reprinted 1999 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 99-23754. ISBN 1-58477-009-0. Cloth. $80. * Originally published as Volume V of the Modern Legal Philosophy Series. Influential landmark of nineteenth century jurisprudence on which the modern concept of social utilitarianism is based. Jhering [1818-1892] advances the idea that law should be used to realize social justice. The Struggle for Law, another Jhering classic, is also available as a reprint published by The Lawbook Exchange.
Exploring the development of Jewish philosophical thought during the medieval period, this work delves into the contributions of prominent Jewish thinkers and their interactions with surrounding cultures. It highlights the synthesis of Jewish theology with Greek philosophy, emphasizing key figures and their influence on the evolution of Jewish intellectual traditions. The text serves as a comprehensive account of the philosophical challenges and achievements faced by Jewish scholars, offering insights into their enduring impact on both Jewish and broader philosophical discourse.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as an important artifact in the knowledge base of civilization, showcasing the historical context and authenticity of the material. The reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original, allowing readers to engage with a piece of history as it was intended.