Israel and Humanity

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Israel and Humanity

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Foreword by Alfred M. Levy, Chief Rabbi of France
• Foreword
• Preface by Hyacinth Loyson
• Author's Note
• Introduction

FIRST PART

GOD

CHAPTER I. THE IDEA OF GOD IN ISRAEL: THE ONE GOD.

• Hebrews and Egyptians
• Spirituality and personality of God in Hebrew
• Monotheism Semitic and Aryan trends
• The theory of emanation and Judaism
• Influence of proselytes in Israel
• Israel and the mysteries of paganism

CHAPTER II. THE IDEA OF GOD IN ISRAEL: THE ONE GOD

• Attributes of God
• God created the world and humanity
• Monotheism in the Bible
  • The Pentateuch
  • Historical Books
• The Tetragrammaton and the unity of God

CHAPTER III. THE IDEA OF GOD IN ISRAEL: THE UNIVERSAL GOD

• The Creator of the Bible
• Traces of the knowledge of God among the Gentiles
• Universalism Biblical
• Universalism among rabbis
• Question of primitive monotheism
• The God in the universal myths and initiations
• Other traces of monotheism in ancient pagan

CHAPTER IV. THE IDEA OF GOD IN ISRAEL: THE GOD'S PROVIDENCE

• The universal empire of God
• Providence Universal
• God's justice in the notion of Providence
• Divine Providence in the government of nations

CHAPTER V. Monotheism OF ANCIENT MOSAIC: THE GOD OF GODS

• The Mosaic monotheism and criticism
• grammatical and theological study of the word Elohim Eloh ha
• The assimilation theory
• theory of divine attributes and cosmic forces | theory of divine attributes and cosmic forces | theory of divine attributes and cosmic forces

CHAPTER VI. Monotheism OF ANCIENT MOSAIC: THE DIVINE NAMES

• El Elyon, God Most High
• Study the word Elohim
  • Background on the simultaneous use of singular and plural
  • Explanation theological accompanying the plural word Elohim
  • The episode of the golden calf
  • In some other examples of plural alleged against the Mosaic
  • Value puts Elobim vis-à-vis the pagan ideas
  • Elohieme and Jahvéisme
• Multiple names divine

CHAPTER VII. ANCIENT MOSAIC monotheism: GOD AND THE GODS

• Comparisons between the biblical God of Israel and the pagan gods
• Idolatry of Israelite | Idolatry of Israelite | Idolatry of Israelite
• The rite of the scapegoat and the Kabbalah | The rite of the scapegoat and the Kabbalah | The rite of the scapegoat and the Kabbalah
• Loan, religion, against the Jews by pagans
• Vanity gods of paganism from the biblical concept

CHAPTER VIII. THE IDEA OF GOD IN THE NATIONAL JUDAISM.

• What is meant by the title God of Israel
• Incompatibility of the idea of a national God with the Jewish concept
• particularism and universalism

CHAPTER IX. MRIA THE IDEA OF THE GUARDIAN ANGELS IN THE Jewish monotheism

• astrolatry and angelology
• Review of some texts establishing the doctrine of the Pentateuch
• Review of some texts establishing the doctrine Isaiah and Daniel
• The "sar" is Israel's guardian angel
• Philosophy angelology Hebrew
• Harmony of monotheism and polytheism

SECOND PART

RIGHTS.

CHAPTER I. THE IDEA OF HUMAN in Judaism: ORIGIN OF HUMANITY.

• The original unit from the Bible and the Rabbis
• The original unit and the election of Israel
• The préadamisme and the question of the identity of nature
• Doctrine of the Kabbalah on the original unit
• Superiority of Biblical traditions on the pagan legends | Superiority of Biblical traditions on the pagan legends | Superiority of Biblical traditions on the pagan legends

CHAPTER II. THE IDEA OF HUMAN in Judaism: DIGNITY OF MAN.

• The man God's image and summary of the universe
• The man regarded as the temple of God | The man regarded as the temple of God | The man regarded as the temple of God
• body of Nobility | Nobility of the human body | Nobility of the human body
• Human freedom | Human freedom | Human freedom
• In the perfectibility of man and his vocation as an imitation of God
• The immortality of the soul in its relationship to human dignity

CHAPTER III. THE IDEA OF HUMAN in Judaism: JEWISH CONCEPT OF PROGRESS.

• Testimonials biblical and rabbinic
• Progress intellectual and religious | The intellectual and religious progress | Progress intellectual and religious
• rabbinic ideas on human progress compared to the immutability angelic
• Messianic Hopes and modern criticism
• The idea for progress in religion from Judaism
• Progress in the establishment.
  • Reports have rights to the land
  • The cosmic periods by the rabbis
  • The hurly-burly of Genesis
  • Eden and rebirth
  • The Sabbath and the philosophy of history
• The progress in the creature

CHAPTER IV. THE IDEA OF HUMAN in Judaism: HUMAN cooperation of God.

• empire of man over nature
• Man term as pontiff and the creation
• philosophy as the doctrine of human cooperation
• Doctrine of human cooperation and Scripture
• Doctrines rabbinical and pagan ideas.
  • Pagan West
  • Pagan East
• Man creator
• Idea of human influence in philosophy, modern

CHAPTER V. THE IDEA OF NATIONALITY IN JUDAISM.

• Economy moral rights
• social consciousness Universal
• International Law from Judaism
• The human family
• The brotherhood of peoples]

CHAPTER VI. ORGANIZATION OF THE HUMAN SOCIETY.

• Israel's role in the umanità
• Reports of Israel with the Gentiles
• The law of human organization
  • Unit of law in the universe and humanity
  • Unity Bill at the Rabbi
  • Identity of human and divine law according to the Bible
  • Text of Proverbs, Job and Jeremiah
• Value philosophical doctrine Hebrew

CHAPTER VII. UNIVERSAL CHARACTER OF THE LAW SAYS Hebraism.

• Philo's testimony
• The call of Abraham.
  • Apostolate of the Hebrew patriarch
  • Abraham's spiritual fatherhood
  • Psalm cx
  • Other biblical and rabbinic evidence for the calling of Abraham
• proselytizing Jew
• The revelations divide among the Gentiles
• Existencede inspiration among the Gentiles and his disappearance from the Rabbis
  • Balaam
  • Role of pagan philosophers

THIRD PART

LAW.

CHAPTER I. THE TWO ASPECTS OF THE UNIVERSAL LAW: MOSAISM AND NOAMISME.

• Status of Gentiles vis-à-vis the Mosaic
• The den, elements of religion! Israel
  • Their existence and their separation at birth of Christianity
  • The idea of duality in the religious and Gentile in Mosaic
• Ethnicity and local Mosaic
• Attitude of Jews against Gentiles
• Worship mosaic optional for the Gentile

CHAPTER II. THE TWO ASPECTS OF THE UNIVERSAL LAW: LEGAL STATUS OF Noachide

• pagan Good
• The Sabbath Noachides.
  • Legislation rabbinic
  • Agreement awards relating to rabbinical Sabbath
  • The Sabbath in history
• The worshipers of God
• Catholicism Israel
• The controversy between R. Eliezer and R. Jeoschua
• The Judaism and the religion of the future

CHAPTER IIII. THE TWO ASPECTS OF THE UNIVERSAL LAW: REPORTS AND WORSHIP CENTER OF TWO.

• Israel and the plurality of religions
• The idea of universal religion of the Romans
• Choosing cons of Jerusalem as the religious world
• Jerusalem dam patriarchal history and mosaic.
  • Mount Meria and the sacrifice of Abraham
  • Bethel and the vision of Jacob
  • Moses and the later times
• Jérusaima location in the design Israelite

CHAPTER IV. RELIGION IN THE UNIVERSAL WORSHIP MOSAIC.

• Symbolism of the Temple in Jerusalem
• Role of Gentiles in the construction of the Tabernacle and the two Temples
  • The Tabernacle of the desert
  • The Temple of Solomon
  • The Second Temple
• Temple Layout
• The sacrifices of the Gentiles
• Participation of Gentiles to the worship of the Temple
• The propitiatory sacrifice for the Gentile

CHAPTER V. RELIGION IN THE UNIVERSAL REVELATION MOSAIC.

• rabbinic ideas about the destination of laévêlation Sinai
• The ateles Palestinian borders
• The Law of translations | Translations of Law | Translations of the Act
• Revelation and Gentiles
• The many aspects of the divine law

CHAPTER VI. THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE MOSAIC TWO converts.

• The Gher or abroad from Scripture and tradition
• The proselytes of justice
• The proselyte, as the door
  • Status Noachides d "after the Scripture
  • The thoschab the Pentateuch
  • The gher Noachide
  • State foreign slaves in Palestine
  • The question of circumcision
• Location and admission of a proselyte of the gate in the Israelite society
• Pagans in Palestine.
  • Civil rights and religious non-Jews in the Holy Land
  • The law on usury and Gentiles
  • pagan woman
  • Feelings of Israel against the stranger
• Beauty morality of Judaism

CIIAPITRE VII. THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION IN THE DOCTRINE OF JUDAISM: THE LAW NOACRIDE.

• Unity and Diversity
• The supernatural element in the religion of Israel
• Noachides and proselytes as the door
• The Dominant and the conversion of pagans
• content Noachism
• Laws of moral Noachism

CRAPITRE VII. REPORTS OF THE RELIGION AND THE STATE AFTER THE ORGANIZATION OF JUDAISM,

• The theocracy in Israel
• Priesthood, prophesy and royalty
• Design priesthood in lesJuifs and among the Gentiles
• Idea of sovereignty in Israel
• Ideal and reality in politics
• Jewish conception of social life

CHAPTER IX. The precepts of the Noachism OR UNIVERSAL.

• The seven commandments
• Prohibition of polythéime.
  • onothéisme no" hide and Jewish monotheism
  • From the obligation of martyrs for the Gentiles
• Prayer and sacrifice
• Vows
• Sacrilege
• The homieide.
  • Diffirences between Jewish law and Noachide
  • Special Provisions of Tradition
  • Situation Noachide converted to mosaïme
• The marriage laws.
  • Marriage & Divorce
  • Monogamy and polygamy
  • unions prohibited
• The precept against the theft
• Las dietary laws
• Report mosaïme with the revelation Noachide or universal

• Conclusion
• Contents
• Copyright

See also

• Israël et L'Humanité