guide of the perplexed造句

• Shlomo of Salerno, who died in the late 13th . century; it was meant to clarify terms that appear in his commentary on Maimonides'Guide of the Perplexed.
• The most popular English translation is the two volume set " The Guide of the Perplexed ", translated by Shlomo Pines, with an extensive introductory essay by Leo Strauss, published in 1963.
• In response to a letter from the Rabbis of Lunel, France requesting him to translate his " Guide of the Perplexed " from Arabic to Hebrew, Maimonides applauded their piety in light of what he viewed as the general stagnation of religiosity throughout the rest of the Jewish world.
• He cited the conventional " halakhic " sources for praying in German; on the matter of the sacrificial cult he quoted Maimonides "'Guide of the Perplexed ", where sacrifices were described as a primitive form of worship meant to allow the Israelites contact God in a manner still common and acceptable in ancient, barbaric times.
• Hillel wrote a commentary on the 25 propositions appearing at the beginning of the second part of the Guide of the Perplexed, and three philosophical treatises, which were appended to Tagmulei ha-Nefesh : the first on knowledge and free will; the second on the question of why mortality resulted from the sin of Adam; the third on whether or not the belief in the fallen angels is a true belief.
• Yoffe collectively termed the last three, " rabbinic robes, " considering that these should be learned by " every student in that order  philosophy, astronomy, and Kabbalah, " these are : the eighth, " Pinnat Yikrat ", is a commentary on Maimonides'Guide of the Perplexed; the ninth, " Eder Yakar ", is a commentary on the laws of the Jewish calendar according to Maimonides and an additional commentary on Abraham bar Hiyya's geographical-astronomical " Tzurat ha-Aretz "; the tenth, " Even Yikrat ", is on Menahem Recanati's commentary on the Torah.