| Sumario: | This book explores the intricate relationship between philosophy and theology, focusing on the conceptual contrast between 'Athens' (representing reason and philosophy) and 'Jerusalem' (representing faith and theology). Edited by Marcelo G. Burello and Emmanuel Taub, the work presents a collection of essays that delve into the philosophical and theological discourse, examining figures like Hermann Cohen and themes such as the ethical implications of monotheism and the philosophical tradition of Kant. It aims to deepen understanding of the historical and ideological exchanges between Jewish thought and Western philosophy. The book is intended for scholars and students interested in philosophy, theology, and the intersection of these disciplines.
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