Yehuda Liebes

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yehuda_Liebes an entity of type: Thing

Yehuda Liebes (Hebrew: יהודה ליבס; born 1947) is an Israeli academic and scholar. He is the Gershom Scholem Professor Emeritus of Kabbalah at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is considered a leading scholar of Kabbalah; his other research interests include Jewish myth, Sabbateanism, and the links between Judaism and ancient Greek religion, Christianity, and Islam. He is the recipient of the 1997 Bialik Prize, the 1999 Gershom Scholem Prize for Kabbalah Research, the 2006 EMET Prize for Art, Science and Culture, and the 2017 Israel Prize in Jewish thought. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Yehuda Liebes
rdf:langString Yehuda Liebes
rdf:langString Yehuda Liebes
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rdf:langString Peraḳim be-milon sefer ha-Zohar
xsd:integer 1976
rdf:langString Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Liebes in 2012
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rdf:langString PhD, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1976
rdf:langString Professor Emeritus
rdf:langString Kabbalah scholarship
rdf:langString Kabbalah, Zohar, Jewish myth, Sabbateanism
rdf:langString I do not really like the term 'Jewish mysticism'. The order of the words is not correct. You have to say 'mystical Judaism', because Kabbalah is first and foremost an interpretation of an aspect of the Jewish religion. … The inclusion of all mystical phenomena under the heading 'mysticism' is a mistake, because it causes people to think everything is the same—Christian mysticism, Jewish mysticism, Muslim mysticism. The Kabbalah is an interpretation of the Jewish religion, of Torah and mitzvot, of the people and the land of Israel".
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rdf:langString –Yehuda Liebes, 2017
rdf:langString Esther
xsd:integer 250
rdf:langString Yehuda Liebes (Hebrew: יהודה ליבס; born 1947) is an Israeli academic and scholar. He is the Gershom Scholem Professor Emeritus of Kabbalah at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is considered a leading scholar of Kabbalah; his other research interests include Jewish myth, Sabbateanism, and the links between Judaism and ancient Greek religion, Christianity, and Islam. He is the recipient of the 1997 Bialik Prize, the 1999 Gershom Scholem Prize for Kabbalah Research, the 2006 EMET Prize for Art, Science and Culture, and the 2017 Israel Prize in Jewish thought.
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