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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KuzariKuzari - Wikipedia

    Originally written in Arabic, prompted by Halevi's contact with a Spanish Karaite, [3] it was then translated by numerous scholars, including Judah ben Saul ibn Tibbon, into Hebrew and other languages, and is regarded as one of the most important apologetic works of Jewish philosophy. [2]

    • Joshua Judah Ha-Levi, Hartwig Bloch, Hirschfeld
    • 1947
  2. www.sefaria.orgKuzariKuzari - Sefaria

    The Kuzari was written by Yehuda Halevi (Spain, 1075 – 1141 CE). Originally written in Arabic, it describes how the king of the Khazars (an Asian tribe that converted to Judaism in the eighth century), in an attempt to determine which is the true religion, invites representatives of each of the three major religions to come and explain his beliefs. The group includes a Muslim imam, a ...

  3. Jun 30, 2023 · Kitab al Khazari (Kuzari) (1905) by Judah Halevi, translated by Hartwig Hirschfeld. →. : . : , , . Commonly called the Kuzari, this book is the most famous work by the medieval Spanish Jewish writer Judah Halevi. The work is divided into five parts, and takes the form of a dialogue between the pagan king of the Khazars and a Jew who had been ...

  4. Inspired by the story of the Khazars, The Kuzari takes the form of the debate (mentioned earlier) in which the king of the Khazars invites representatives of each of the three major religions to come and explain their beliefs. The group includes a Muslim imam, a Christian priest and a rabbi.

    • Yehuda Shurpin
  5. The Kuzari is a dialog between a Khazar king and a rabbi on the fundamentals of Judaism and its superiority over other religions. It was written in 1140 by Rabbi Yehuda HaLevi, a Spanish scholar and traveler, and is one of the most influential works of Jewish philosophy.

  6. Feb 12, 2014 · Kuzari is a book by Rabbi Yehudah HaLevi that defends Judaism through a dialogue between a king and a rabbi. It covers topics such as prophecy, Torah, commandments, and free will.

  7. Oct 17, 2019 · The Khazars were a semi-nomadic people who lived from the 7th to 10th centuries in what is today southwestern Russia and converted to Judaism.

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