halbertal造句

• Halbertal was reared in Israel in a modern Orthodox family.
• Halbertal, the Jewish philosopher, said.
• "Both made the old status quo basically anachronistic, " said Halbertal.
• Philosophers in modern-day Israel in the rationalist tradition include David Hartman and Moshe Halbertal.
• A quadruple alumnus of YU, Rabbi Dr . Berman graduated from Dr . Moshe Halbertal.
• The danger, Halbertal said, comes when Jan . 1 passes like any New Year's Day.
• I use my fancy new Israeli-made Tadiran telephone to ask the religious philosopher Moshe Halbertal for his analysis.
• "The Haredim have totally integrated into Zionism, " observed Moshe Halbertal, a lecturer in Jewish philosophy at Hebrew University.
• This law, argues the Israeli philosopher Moshe Halbertal, " raises the question what sort of Israel are we going to have?
• "Barak is engaged in the most important historical event of the Zionist movement, " remarked the Hebrew University philosopher Moshe Halbertal.
• Halbertal believes that the Israeli government ought to finance and subsidize religious education, synagogues and mikvahs, but not impose doctrinal tests on these institutions.
• More than 1, 000 guests came to hear Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, Rabbi Dr . Binyamin Lau and Professor Moshe Halbertal address the topic of leadership.
• Halbertal has been a visiting professor at Yale Law School, Harvard Law School, the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and New York University Law School.
• "Israel cannot be simultaneously a homeland for Jews and a Jewish state, " said Moshe Halbertal, a professor of Jewish thought at Hebrew University.
• "I don't think ever in history there has been such a fantastic staging of a messianic moment, " said Moshe Halbertal, Israeli researcher of messianic groups.
• As Margalit and Halbertal continue to discuss, Hatikvah symbolizes for many Arab-Israelis the struggle of loyalty that comes with having to dedicate oneself to either their historical or religious identity.
• Professor Moshe Halbertal, regards Christianity to be " idolatrous religion, " and he further adds that the idolatry by Christians " opened the door to the easing of many other restrictive prohibitions ."
• But Moshe Halbertal, an Orthodox rabbi who is professor of Jewish thought at Hebrew University and of Talmud at the Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, insists there is a struggle, one symptomatic of deeper anxieties.
• "It has ended the deep political debate between the left and the right that has dominated Israeli politics since 1967, " said Moshe Halbertal, a Hebrew University philosophy professor and fellow of the Hartman Institute.