Julius Guttmann

At that time, he became Professor of Jewish Philosophy at Hebrew University, a position which he held until his death.Guttmann is best known for Die Philosophie des Judentums (Reinhardt, 1933), translations of which are available in Hebrew, Spanish, English, Japanese, etc.Roth (1999) sees in this publication "the last product in the direct line of the authentic Judaeo-German 'Science of Judaism'," more commonly known as Wissenschaft des Judentums.While that movement did not utterly expire with the publication of Guttman's work—its spirit living on in the work of G. Scholem and H.A.It is also notable that Guttman's work excludes major thinkers of the Kabbalistic school, which reflects his own attitude toward Jewish philosophy (Werblowsky 1964).
HebrewHildesheimJerusalemGermanphilosopher of religionJakob GuttmannChief RabbiJewishBreslauUniversity of BreslauHochschule for the Academic Study of JudaismBerlinHebrew UniversitySpanishEnglishJapaneseWissenschaft des JudentumsG. ScholemH.A. WolfsonHermann CohenFranz RosenzweigKabbalisticJewish philosophyChiwi al-BalkhiSaadia ben JosephIsaac IsraeliSolomon ibn GabirolBahya ibn PaqudaYehuda HalevyAbraham ibn DaudMoses MaimonidesLevi ben GersonChasdai CrescasMoses MendelssohnSpinozaSolomon FormstecherSamuel HirschNachman KrochmalSalomon Ludwig SteinheimMoritz LazarusIsaac HusikEnglish languageLondonWerblowskyHolt, Rinehart and WinstonInternet Archive