The Horizontal Society explores rabbinic thought through Maimonides, contrasting it with Greek, Roman, and Christian ideas. It examines the equality of all humans and the supremacy of the Law in Judaism, arguing for a horizontal social organization. The book features extensive references, a bibliography, and numerous appendices for rabbinic readers.
The Horizontal Society explores rabbinic thought through Maimonides, contrasting it with Greek, Roman, and Christian ideas. It examines the equality of all humans and the supremacy of the Law in Judaism, arguing against hierarchical structures. The book is structured in five sections and includes extensive references and a comprehensive bibliography.
Understanding the Covenant and Alphabetic Judaism (Vol. I and II)
Exploring rabbinic thought through Maimonides, this work contrasts Jewish principles with those of Greece, Rome, and Christendom. It is structured in five sections addressing key aspects of Israel's identity: God, governance, memory, and folly. The author emphasizes the horizontal organization of the Jewish community, grounded in the belief that all humans are created in God's image and that the Law, established by the Sinai covenant, is the ultimate authority. The book includes a comprehensive bibliography and numerous appendices, enriching its scholarly depth.