%0 Journal Article
%T Quelques conceptions juives de l¡¯individu Some Jewish Conceptions of the Individual
%A Alessandro Guetta
%J Yod : Revue des ¨¦tudes H¨¦bra£¿ques et Juives
%D 2011
%I INALCO
%R 10.4000/yod.679
%X Is there a Jewish conception of the individual subject? The issue is quite problematic, for several reasons: 1) it is difficult to speak of Judaism in a monolithic manner, because Judaism is a multifaceted reality, varying according to different epochs and places, to the point that we should speak of ¡°Judaisms¡±, in the plural; 2) if the question of the individual subject is connected to the vision that the Western (meaning, European, essentially Christian) culture has constructed, Judaism can hardly be defined as ¡°Occidental¡± or ¡°Oriental¡±. After a short analysis of these two points, we present the conceptions of the individual subject as developed by two major Jewish thinkers of the twentieth century: Martin Buber (1878-1965) and Erich Fromm (1900-1980). Both based their visions on traditional Jewish sources (Bible, Talmud) but attributed them a universal value.
%K philosophy
%K judaism
%K East
%K jewishness
%K occident
%K humanism
%K Buber Martin (1878-1965)
%K Fromm Erich (1900-1980)
%K duality
%K juda sme
%K jud¨¦it¨¦
%K Orient
%K Occident
%K humanisme
%K Buber Martin (1878-1965)
%K dualit¨¦
%K Fromm Erich (1900-1980)
%K philosophie
%K 
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%K 
%K 
%K 
%U http://yod.revues.org/679