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Forget past glory this is the biggest challenge of my life; EXCLUSIVE: RACING LEGEND JACKIE STEWART ON WHY HE'S COME OUT OF THE COLD.(Features)
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If you need convincing that Jackie Stewart is serious about his return to Formula One - then I suggest you pay a visit to Bugsy and Boss.
No, they're not a couple of Mafia hitmen.
They're two dogs that spent the summer cavorting around Stewart's six- acre spread on the shores of Lake Geneva.
But yesterday they were sharing a few square yards of concrete at a quarantine kennel in Kent.
In the computer-linked world of motor racing, established teams like Ferrari, Williams and McLaren didn't need a fax to get the message.
Jackie ...
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Between Mysticism and Philosophy: Sufi Language of Religious Experience in Judah Ha-Levi's Kuzari.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: The Journal of the American Oriental Society
; ...Kuzari by the Jewish poet and thinker Judah Ha-Levi (d. shortly after 1141), presents...law. Lobel focuses on the ways Ha-Levi adapts these terms to his purposes...scholarship on the Kuzari and the ideas Ha-Levi presents. The author's impressive...
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Immanuel of Rome.
Magazine article from: Midstream
; ...splendor and style to the great Spanish-Jewish medieval masters -- Solomon ibn Gabirol (1020-1057), Judah ha-Levi (1075-1141), and Judah Alcharizi (1170-1235). The Machbarot is in many ways a bewildering compilation. The author crowded...
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Solomon IBN Gabirol: A Bibliography of His Poems in Translation.(Book review)
Magazine article from: Hebrew Studies Journal
; ...for forthcoming bibliographies on translations of poetry by other major medieval Hebrew poets such as Samuel ha-Nagid, Judah ha-Levi, and Moses Ibn Ezra. The scope of such an endeavor is truly daunting. Because the unit of study--the poem...
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VANTAGE POINT: We Need Other Forms Of Protest
Newspaper article from: The Jewish Week
; ...the line when it declares that its way is the only way. Long ago, the great medieval poet and philosopher Rabbi Judah Ha-Levi, in his "Kuzari," compared the Jewish people in certain ways to a symphony orchestra. He wrote that congregational...
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1492: The Poetics of Diaspora. (Book Reviews).(Book Review) (book review)
Magazine article from: Shofar
; ...in the greater Islamic world, a tradition which included figures such as Maimonides and the great poet of exile, Judah ha-Levi. Though often read as a narrative of English national culture, Docker proposes a refreshing reading that juxtaposes...
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Iconoclastic commitments: idolatry and imagination in Cynthia Ozick and Ronald Sukenick.
Magazine article from: Mosaic (Winnipeg)
; ...conception (anthropomorphic, in particular) of God. The other, associated with the medieval thinker and poet Judah Ha-Levi and Rosenzweig, sees idolatry simply as worship that has not been commanded by God. From this latter perspective...
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Resisting History: Historicism and Its Discontents in German-Jewish Thought.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Shofar
; ...as "existing outside the normal flow of events" (p. 74), a concept he adopted from the Spanish-Jewish poet Judah Ha-Levi (1075-1242), which removed Judaism from the methodology of historicist scholarship. Myers' discussion of Rosenzweig...
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Treasure trove of ancient documents in Cairo genizah: One hundred
Newspaper article from: Cleveland Jewish News
; ...the genizah fragments. Of special interest to historians are handwritten letters of the famous philosopher and poet Judah Ha-Levi. To this day, the Cairo genizah documents remain a scholarly gold mine for Judaica researchers. Ethnic NewsWatch...
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The concept of the chosen people: an interpretation.
Magazine article from: Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought
; ...the Jews, Vol. 2, pp. 225-242. 44. For example, cf. Maimonides, Guide of the Perplexed III:48. 45. Judah Ha-Levi, Kuzari 2:48. In the Hirschfeld translation, this passage is found on p. 112. 46. Mishnah Yoma, Ch. 8...
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Recalling Zakhor: a quarter-century's perspective.(FORUM)(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: The Jewish Quarterly Review
; ...Jews in both premodern and modern times. He focuses on a number of medieval Jewish thinkers, Joseph ibn Kaspi, Judah Ha-Levi, and Abraham Abulafia, to argue for an early engagement with what seems to be a profane sense of history, encouraged...
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