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Hyam Leon Roth, FBA (31 March 1896 – 1 April 1963), commonly known as Leon Roth, was an English philosopher and historian of philosophy. Early life and education [ edit ] Born in London [1] to a Jewish merchant, [2] his brother was the academic Cecil Roth .
Resources. Leon Roth made seminal contributions to Jewish thought, on topics ranging from Maimonides and Spinoza to Jewish political philosophy to modern Jewish education. The pages below provide the most complete bibliography of Leon Roth’s works available. One of our ongoing projects is to provide pdfs of as many of these works as possible.
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Books by Leon Roth. Spinoza, Descartes and Maimonides. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924; reissued New York: Russell & Russell, 1963. Review by Harry A. Wolfson. Correspondence of Descartes and Constantyn Huygens, 1635-1647. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1926. Review by Etienne Gilson. The Science of Morals: An Essay in Method. London: E. Benn Ltd., 1928.
Leon Roth: A Philosopher-Teacher. "Modern Age48 (2006). Schvarcz, Benjamin and Edward Brodsky." Love, Freedom and Bondage in the Writings of Leon Roth. "University of Toronto Journal of Jewish Thought3 (2013). Harvey, Ze'ev. " Leon Roth’s Attitude to the Hebrew, English and Arabic Languages. "Iyyun62 (2013). [Hebrew] Herzog, Annabel.
May 3, 2022 · This article explores the possibilities and limitations of a Jewish critique of Zionist politics and the State of Israel, via an engagement with the writings of Leon Roth (1896–1963). Specifically, the article focuses on three main themes: (a) the relation between Judaism and Jews, questioning the “ethnicist” foundation of Zionist ...
an engagement with the writings of Leon Roth (1896– 1963). Specifically, the article focuses on three main themes: (a) the relation between Judaism and Jews, questioning the “ethnicist” foundation of Zionist ideology; (b) the relation between religion and politics as the two are constructed in modern European discourse, questioning
Leon Roth was the first Professor of Philosophy in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was an ornament to that seat of learning in its early and heroic days. He served as Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and as Rector, the academic head of the university, in the crucial period of 1940 to 1943.