The Maimonides Review is an annual collection of double-blind peer-reviewed articles, which seeks to provide a broad international arena for an intellectual exchange of ideas between the disciplines of philosophy, theology, religion, cultural history, and literature and to showcase their multifarious junctures within the framework of Jewish studies.
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Maimonides on the Psychology of Leadership in the Mishneh Torah
Alexander Green
Rabbinic Manners [ Derekh Ere] and the Formation of Etiquette Literature in
Medieval Europe
Ilaria Briata
The Effect of Typology on the Character Judgment of Jacob and Esau in
Namanidess Commentary
Yishai Deitcher
Paulus of Prague and Elchanon Paulus of Prague
The Self-Fashioning of a Jewish Convert in the Era of Confessionalisation
Ruth von Bernuth
I Am Not Inferior to Them
Solomon Ibn Dauds Introductions to His Arabic-to-Hebrew Philosophical and
Medical Translations
Lucas Oro Hershtein
The Secular Holy Tongue
The Orthodox Press, Jewish Education, and Modern Hebrew Language
Meirav Reuveny
For Then Thou Shalt Make Thy Way Prosperous
The Interplay of Scriptures, Sacredness, and Magical Practices
Gal Sofer
Translating Race
Hebrew Victorians and Benjamin Disraeli
Danielle Drori
Al-azl, Descartes, and Their Sceptical Problems
Mahdi Ranaee
Scepticism and Certainty in Salomon Maimons Theory of Invention
Idit Chikurel
What Is Wrong with Philosophical Terminology?
Georg Simmel and Theodor W. Adorno on Epistemic Scepticism and Linguistic
Criticism
Gerald Hartung
