Offering a fresh interpretation of Genesis, Itzhak Benyamini conducts a close textual analysis from creation to the binding of Isaac, suggesting a more approachable relationship with God, devoid of fear. He portrays Don-Abraham-Quixote as a clever believer navigating divine expectations, questioning the nature of faith among biblical figures. This commentary serves as a foundation for a new critical theology, promoting an ethic rooted in family continuity and resilience, challenging traditional notions of blind faith in a moral God.
