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Jonathan Magonet

    From Autumn to Summer
    How did Moses know he was a Hebrew?
    How to Get Up when Life Gets You Down
    A Rabbi Reads the Bible
    A Rabbi Reads the Torah
    A Rabbi Reads the Psalms
    • A Rabbi Reads the Psalms

      • 234pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,6(7)Évaluer

      Focusing on the Hebrew text of the Psalms, this introduction offers non-Hebrew readers insight into the language's richness and complexity. Drawing from over twenty years of teaching, the author highlights the scarcity of rabbinical interpretations throughout history, providing a unique perspective on understanding these ancient texts.

      A Rabbi Reads the Psalms
    • A Rabbi Reads the Torah

      • 216pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      The book presents a collection of short studies that explore the Hebrew Bible through the lens of Jewish tradition and modern literary analysis. Each study, inspired by a weekly Torah reading, reveals fresh insights into familiar texts, emphasizing their relevance to contemporary personal, social, and political issues. Rabbi Magonet's commitment to interfaith dialogue broadens the appeal of these reflections, inviting both Jewish and non-Jewish readers to engage with the richness of Biblical interpretation and its significance today.

      A Rabbi Reads the Torah
    • A Rabbi Reads the Bible

      • 244pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,0(12)Évaluer

      The author's deep connection to the Hebrew Bible, cultivated during his rabbinical studies, serves as a foundation for exploring its profound impact on personal growth and spirituality. Balancing traditional interpretation with scientific analysis, the book invites readers to engage with the text in a transformative way, encouraging new perspectives and deeper understanding. Through this approach, it aims to make the Bible accessible and meaningful to a diverse audience.

      A Rabbi Reads the Bible
    • How did Moses know he was a Hebrew?

      Reading Bible stories from within

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      Exploring the richness of Biblical narratives reveals their depth beyond childhood interpretations. These stories emerge from a sophisticated literary tradition, articulated in expressive Hebrew and interwoven with diverse writings. The book encourages readers to engage with the narratives using adult perspectives, uncovering often overlooked dimensions, wit, and humor. By doing so, it highlights the universal appeal and contemporary relevance of these tales, inviting a fresh appreciation for their complexity and significance.

      How did Moses know he was a Hebrew?
    • From Autumn to Summer

      A Biblical Journey Through the Jewish Year

      • 194pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      Each piece in this collection draws from weekly biblical passages, using them as a foundation to delve into diverse topics such as political leadership and personal spiritual journeys. The author, through broadcasts for German radio, offers insightful reflections that connect ancient texts with contemporary issues, inviting readers to explore the relevance of scripture in today's world.

      From Autumn to Summer
    • Ghostwalk and other poems

      • 250pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      The anthology captures Jonathan Magonet's diverse life experiences, showcasing his evolution from a medical doctor to a rabbi professor. It spans significant moments, including post-war Germany and Jerusalem during the Six-Day War, while also highlighting his musical connections and cultural immersion in Japan. Through poems, songs, photos, and sketches, Magonet embarks on a quest for self-discovery and personal expression, reflecting on the various stages of his journey and the influences that shaped his unique voice.

      Ghostwalk and other poems
    • Der Siddur für Shabbat, Wochentage und für die drei Pilgerfeste ist uns eine Stütze und ein treuer Wegbegleiter. Er ist uns Richtschnur für viele Fragen in unserem täglichen Leben. In Leid und Freude finden wir die richtigen Worte in dem Siddur. Zahlreiche verschiedene Siddurim und unterschiedliche deutsche Texte werden in den Gemeinden in Deutschland verwendet. Jeder für sich ist einzigartig und soll den Betenden ansprechen. Allen, die an dem heiligen Werk der Veröffentlichung dieses Siddurs in irgendeiner Eigenschaft teilgenommen haben, sei hier unser herzlicher Dank und Anerkennung ausgesprochen. Ihr Lohn sei, dass dieses Gebetbuch viele, sanft und liebevoll, doch eindrücklich und zielstrebig auf ihrem Weg zum Frieden mit Gott, dem Nächsten und sich selbst führen. Landesrabbiner em. Dr. Henry G. Brandt, Vorsitzender der Allgemeinen Rabbinerkonferenz in Deutschland.

      Jüdisches Gebetbuch. Seder haTefillot, Siddur