At the roots of Jewish modernity: "The first Aufklärung"

David Banon

doi:10.3917/rmm.174.0537

At the roots of Jewish modernity: "The first Aufklärung"

Translated title of the contribution: At the roots of Jewish modernity: "The first Aufklärung"

David Banon

Université de Strasbourg

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Generally, Moses Mendelssohn is considered as the promoter of the jewish modernity. This evidence is submitted in this paper to investigation. This inquiry will discover a pre-modernity - "the first Aufklärung "-that we find premiss and trend into the Theologico-political treatise of B. Spinoza, the works of Menashe ben Israël (1604-1653) and of Simone Simh'a Luzatto (1583-1663). Mendelssohn was inspired by those thinkers, even ifthey are not named expressly, as it appears through the close reading of his Jerusalem or religious power and Judaïsm.

Translated title of the contribution	At the roots of Jewish modernity: "The first Aufklärung"
Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	537-554
Number of pages	18
Journal	Revue de Metaphysique et de Morale
Volume	96
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3917/rmm.174.0537
State	Published - 17 Nov 2017
Externally published	Yes

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abstract = "Generally, Moses Mendelssohn is considered as the promoter of the jewish modernity. This evidence is submitted in this paper to investigation. This inquiry will discover a pre-modernity - {"}the first Aufkl{\"a}rung {"}-that we find premiss and trend into the Theologico-political treatise of B. Spinoza, the works of Menashe ben Isra{\"e}l (1604-1653) and of Simone Simh'a Luzatto (1583-1663). Mendelssohn was inspired by those thinkers, even ifthey are not named expressly, as it appears through the close reading of his Jerusalem or religious power and Juda{\"i}sm.",

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At the roots of Jewish modernity: "The first Aufklärung"

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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