A Book of Jewish Thoughts
by OpenStories
"A Book of Jewish Thoughts" by Joseph H. Hertz is a collection of reflections and writings exploring the Jewish experience and philosophy, likely compiled in the early 20th century. The work serves to illuminate various aspects of Jewish life, beliefs, and historical achievements, showcasing the resilience and depth of Jewish tradition. It discusses themes of faith, cultural identity, and the moral obligations of being part of the Jewish community. The opening of this collection provides a context for understanding Judaism as not only a religion but a vital force in the ongoing moral and social discourse of humanity. Hertz articulates the significance of Jewish heritage, invoking memories of martyrdom and contributions to world civilization. Readers are introduced to the anthology's structure, which is divided into distinct sections reflecting key themes such as the self-identity of Jews, their literary contributions as “the People of the Book,” and the wisdom of Jewish sages. Each section promises readers insights into the intricate tapestry of Jewish thought and the richness of its ethical and spiritual dimensions.
A Book of Jewish Thoughts, from the public domain. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #57218.
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- 46chapters
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46 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter397 words
- 2.Chapter I: I Am an Hebrew210 words
- 3.Chapter II: The People of the Book228 words
- 4.Chapter III: The Testimony of the Nations198 words
- 5.Chapter IV: The Voice of Prayer: the Jewish Year249 words
- 6.Chapter V: The Voice of Wisdom195 words
- 7.Chapter I: Am an Hebrew231 words
- 8.Chapter I: WILL continue to hold my banner aloft. I find myself born――ay,503 words
- 9.Chapter C: G. Montefiore, 1900799 words
- 10.Chapter D: Philipson, 1894215 words
- 11.Chapter M: Lazarus2,084 words
- 12.Chapter I: BELIEVE in God, the One and Holy, the Creator and Sustainer of the203 words
- 13.Chapter M: L. Margolis, 1904524 words
- 14.Chapter I: CALL heaven and earth to witness that whether it be Jew or heathen,153 words
- 15.Chapter I: AM the creature of God, and so is my fellow-man; my calling is in1,479 words
- 16.Chapter I: Abrahams, 1896740 words
- 17.Chapter I: REMEMBER when I used to come home from the Cheder11, bleeding and1,211 words
- 18.Chapter M: H. Harris, 18872,542 words
- 19.Chapter I: FULLY admit the great merits of the Revised Version of the Bible. It2,047 words
- 20.Chapter I: Abrahams, 1899579 words
- 21.Chapter M: Gaster, 19061,014 words
- 22.Chapter M: Steinschneider, 18931,356 words
- 23.Chapter L: A. Frankl1,274 words
- 24.Chapter M: Steinschneider, 1893661 words
- 25.Chapter I: HAVE never been able to understand how it is that a language spoken380 words
- 26.Chapter I: Friedlander, 19135,584 words
- 27.Chapter I: Abrahams, 1905679 words
- 28.Chapter I: LIKE to think of Jewish History as standing ever at the centre point291 words
- 29.Chapter C: H. Cornill, 18952,944 words
- 30.Chapter C: F. Alexander222 words
- 31.Chapter C: H. Cornill, 18971,423 words
- 32.Chapter I: CALL the Book of Job one of the grandest things ever written with4,330 words
- 33.Chapter I: AM glad to be able to say that while the Jews of the United States504 words
- 34.Chapter II: In the Nineteenth Century60213 words
- 35.Chapter III: In the Twentieth Century177 words
- 36.Chapter IV: The Moral2,023 words
- 37.Chapter I: Abrahams, 1906103 words
- 38.Chapter D: N. Carvalho, 1830660 words
- 39.Chapter I: Abrahams, 1919347 words
- 40.Chapter L: Kompert2,823 words
- 41.Chapter M: Jung, 19175,237 words
- 42.Chapter I: WILL seek that which is lost, and will bring again that which is1,105 words
- 43.Chapter I: Abrahams, 18934,986 words
- 44.Chapter I: AM the Lord your God: sanctify yourselves therefore, and be ye3,272 words
- 45.Chapter C: G. Montefiore, 1893 (1)8,195 words
- 46.Chapter C: G. Montefiore, 1893 (2)5,796 words