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    • Teshuvah, or Repentance | My Jewish Learning
      • The process of repentance, as laid out by Maimonides, includes three stages: confession, regret and a vow not to repeat the misdeed. The true penitent, Maimonides says, is the one who finds himself with the opportunity to commit the same sin again yet declines to do so. Prayer, charity and fasting are also said to help one win forgiveness.
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  2. Jul 20, 2022 · Paperback – July 20, 2022. In The Ways of Repentance, Moses Maimonides (1138-1204) created the first comprehensive study of repentance (teshuvah) in Jewish literary history. In this remarkable work, Maimonides surveys the philosophical, psychological, and practical aspects of repentance.

  3. Jul 20, 2021 · Maimonides on Teshuvah | Henry Abramson. The Ways of Repentance. Translation, Commentary, and Notes to Self. 10th Edition (August 2022) Commentary Revised during the Onset of the Coronavirus Pandemic. Sign up here for Facebook Page: Maimonides on Teshuvah. Videos available on YouTube. Videos on TorahAnytime (search for Maimonides on Teshuvah)

  4. May 18, 2017 · Maimonides on Teshuvah: The Ways of Repentance. Henry M. Abramson, Touro College. Download Full Text (2.9 MB) Description. Teshuvah: from the Hebrew root “to return” and often translated as “repentance,” teshuvah represents an answer to spiritual or intellectual challenge, just as a question requires a response and a home awaits a return.

    • Henry Abramson, Maimonides
    • 2016
  5. In The Ways of Repentance, Moses Maimonides (1138-1204) created the first comprehensive study of repentance (teshuvah) in Jewish literary history. In this remarkable work,...

  6. The Ways of Repentance 7:4 Maimonides on Teshuvah is a new translation and commentary on The Ways of Repentance, the first comprehensive study of Teshuvah in Jewish literary...

  7. Sep 9, 2012 · Moses Maimonides on Teshuvah covers both the practical aspects of personal self-transformation as well as related philosophical issues such as life after death, the World to Come, and the question of free will versus determinism. This text is essential for students of Jewish thought and all who are interested in spiritual growth.