- Reconfiguring the Theodicy–Antitheodicy Boundary between Responses to the Holocaust
- Being-towards-Eternity: R. Isaac Hutner’s Adaptation of a Heideggerian Notion
- “The East within Us”: Leo Strauss’s Reinterpretation of Heidegger
- God of Abraham, God of Aristotle: Soloveitchik’s Reading of
- The Metaphysical, Epistemological, and Mystical Aspects of Happiness in the Attributed to Moses Maimonides
- Yaʿqūb al-Qirqisānī on Human Intellect, Legal Inference, and the Meaning of the Aristotelian Syllogism
- God of Abraham, God of Aristotle: Soloveitchik’s Reading of The Guide of the Perplexed
- The Metaphysical, Epistemological, and Mystical Aspects of Happiness in the Treatise on Ultimate Happiness Attributed to Moses Maimonides
- Post-Holocaust Jewish Aniconism and the Theological Significance of Barnett Newman’s
- God, Being, Pathos
- “A Community Should Be Present as He Prays so that He Can Bind Himself with Their Soul”
- The as a Challenge to Reception Theories
- Revealing What’s Implicit
- From “Jewish Memory” to Jewish History
- R. Abraham Isaac Kook and the Opening Passage of “The War”
- Judaism’s Christianity
- Mendelssohn’s Concept of Natural Religion Re-Examined
- Les fondements naturels de la loi divine dans l’œuvre de Rabbi Josef Albo
- The Concept of Evil in 4 Maccabees
- From Genius to Taste
- Sacramental Existence and Embodied Theology in Buber’s Representation of Ḥasidism
- Martin Buber’s Socialism
- Martin Buber and the Problem of Dialogue in Contemporary Thought
- The Hard and the Soft
- “Companionable Being”
- Defining Christianity and Judaism from the Perspective of Religious Anarchy
- Theolatry and the Making-Present of the Nonrepresentable
- The Collective Soul
- Aimed Inquiry and Positive Theology in
- The Kabbalistic Sources of Spinoza
- The Bible Read through the Prism of Theology
- Working Towards Accomodation: Rabbenu Yonah Gerondi’s Slow Acceptance of Andalusian Rabbinic Traditions
- Maimonidean Ethics Revisited: Development and Asceticism in Maimonides?
- Nesirah: Myth and Androgyny in Late Kabbalistic Practice
- Rebuilding the Feminine in Levinas’s Talmudic Readings