Abraham Joshua Heschel
Abraham Joshua Heschel | |
---|---|
Sexo | mascule |
Nascentia | 1907-01-11 (Varsovia) |
Decesso | 1972-12-23 (New York) |
Citatania | Statos Unite de America, Polonia |
Educate in | Humboldt University of Berlin[*], Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums[*] |
Occupation | rabbi, philosopho[*], Judaic scholar[*], professor universitari[*] |
Religion | judaismo |
Infantes | Susannah Heschel |
Premios | Guggenheim Fellowship[*] |
Lingua | anglese, germano, Lingua yiddish, Lingua hebree |
Identificatores | |
ISNI | 0000000108643391 |
VIAF | 4931176 |
Commons | Abraham Joshua Heschel |
Abraham Joshua Heschel (Varsovia, Polonia le 11 de januario 1907 – Nove York, Nove York, SUA le 23 de decembre 1972) esseva un rabbin, philosopho, e activista pro derectos civil e contra le Guerra de Vietnam nascite in Polonia qui iva al SUA post fugir le nazis. Ille travaliava pro directos civil con Martin Luther King, Jr., qui appellava Heschel "un del vermente grande homines de su tempore" e "un grande propheta."[1]
Ille esseva un professor al Jewish Theological Seminary (JTS) e un scriptor cuje libros include The Sabbath (Le Sabbato) e The Prophets (Le Prophetas). Ille moriva al etate de 65 in su appartamento in le vicinitate de JTS a 425 Riverside Drive in Manhattan, NYC.[2] Su filia es le scriptor feminista e professor Susannah Heschel.[3][4]
Il ha quatro scholas appellate in su honor, in le Upper West Side de Manhattan; Northridge, California; Agoura Hills, California; e Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Referentias
[modificar | modificar fonte]Wikimedia Commons ha files multimedia de: Abraham Joshua Heschel |
- ↑ https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/heschel-abraham-joshua
- ↑ https://www.nytimes.com/1972/12/24/archives/rabbi-abraham-joshua-heschel-dead.html New York Times, obituario, 12/24/1972: "Heschel...died early yesterday at his home here at 425 Riverside Drive"
- ↑ https://www.ushmm.org/antisemitism/podcast/voices-on-antisemitism/susannah-heschel
- ↑ https://www.haaretz.com/us-news/.premium-their-fathers-fought-for-civil-rights-together-they-say-the-struggle-isn-t-done-yet-1.9480456