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	Martin Buber - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Martin Buber (8 February 1878 - 13 June 1965) was an Austrian-Jewish philosopher, translator, and educator, whose work centered around theistic ideals of religious consciousness, interpersonal relations, and community.
		Buber's evocative, sometimes poetic writing style have marked the major themes in his work: the retelling of Hasidic tales, Biblical commentary, and metaphysical dialogue.
		Buber had a multilingual education: the household spoke Yiddish and German, he picked up Hebrew and French in his childhood, and Polish at secondary school.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Martin_Buber (1723 words)

	Martin Buber
		Martin Buber was an Austrian-born Jewish religious philosopher, who developed a philosophy of encounter, or dialogue.
		Born in Vienna, Austria, Buber was educated at the Universities of Vienna and Berlin, Germany.
		Buber was professor of Jewish religion and ethics from 1923 to 1930 and then honorary professor of the history of religions from 1930 to 1933 at the University of Frankfurt in Germany.
	www.websophia.com /faces/buber.html (621 words)

	Martin Buber
		Mordechai Martin Buber was born February 8, 1878 in Vienna, Austria.
		Buber established himself in the Zionism movement in Zurich, where he was editor for Die Welt, the official Zionist organ in 1901 (Martin Buber on Education web site).
		Buber was fascinated with the idea of the "meeting &endash; encounter" between humans and their surrounding environment.
	www.nl.edu /academics/cas/ace/resources/martinbuber.cfm (1981 words)

	Martin Buber on religiosity
		Martin Buber In contrast to Abraham Heschel, Martin Buber grew up as a modern man. He was well-read, well-traveled, and influenced by Kierkegaard and the existentialist thought of his time.
		So, while at first, Buber's placement of the individual in the center of the world, and his use of terms such as freedom, choice and individuality reminds one of a vocabulary used to describe the liberal individual that dominates present Western thought (namely, the "unencumbered self"), he could not be farther from that position.
		Buber's "I and Thou"-relationship is one for the experience of which he prepares the reader, and it requires a first leap of faith, or courage, we shall say, to believe that it might be worth a try.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Ithaca/1180/buber.htm (3250 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Martin Buber (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Buber, however, maintained a steadfast belief that the “security” Jews required was a spiritual one, a need that had evolved over ages of “insecurity” in Diaspora living, and could best be achieved through “a concrete transformation” of the individual and the community.
		Though Buber championed non-violence all his life and initially underestimated both Hitler’s political support and his staying power, he wrote a long letter of 24 February 1939 in response to Gandhi, who counseled German Jews to continue to suffer quietly under Hitler, in part because he was convinced that “Palestine belongs to the Arabs”.
		Buber had been friendly, no less so than he was to all his students, but somehow he had failed this particular fellow, who left disappointed and ended his life shortly thereafter.
	www.literaryencyclopedia.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5588 (1986 words)

	Martin Buber on education
		Buber believed that there had been a movement from relation to separation, that there was a growing crisis of being or existence in 'modern' society.
		Buber argues that 'in dialogue as it truly is, the turning toward the other conversant occurs in all truthfulness; that is it is an address of the heart' (Buber quoted in Avnon 1998: 140).
		Buber believed that, 'the relation in [genuine] education is one of pure dialogue' (Buber 1947: 98).
	www.infed.org /thinkers/et-buber.htm (6055 words)

	L'Encyclopédie de L'Agora: Martin Buber
		Buber se serait assurément opposé à ce que l'on considère son oeuvre comme une admirable pièce de musée.
		Buber soutient que «la liberté authentique, c'est la communion», et non cette permissivité excessive de l'éducation moderne, née en réaction contre la contrainte traditionnelle.
		Buber voit dans l'image de l'homme que véhicule le hassidisme un modèle pour l'éducation juive.
	www.agora.qc.ca /mot.nsf/Dossiers/Martin_Buber (4862 words)

	Judaism: Buber: Mysticism Without Loss of Identity - philosopher Martin Buber (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It is not news that Martin Buber is a mystic.
		That Buber calls such relationships dialogical when they are of high seriousness, relationships between an Ich and a Du, an "I" and a "Thou," is evidence that in Buber's sort of mysticism words are not overwhelmed by the mystical experience, and reason is not made shallow.
		Buber's mysticism is conspicuous in emphasizing that the concrete situation of the individual must be retained in the high seriousness of the dialogical relationship.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0411/is_1_49/ai_61887410 (1236 words)

	Martin Buber's I and Thou
		Buber’s major theme is that human existence may be defined by the way in which we engage in dialogue with each other, with the world, and with God.
		Buber argues that, although the I-Thou relation is an ideal relation, the I-It relation is an inescapable relation by which the world is viewed as consisting of knowable objects or things.
		Buber contends that the I-Thou relation between the individual and God is a universal relation which is the foundation for all other relations.
	www.angelfire.com /md2/timewarp/buber.html (948 words)

	Martin Buber
		Martin Buber was born in Vienna in 1878.
		In 1938, Buber settled in Palestine and was a professor of philosophy at Hebrew University.
		Martin Buber is best-known for his book I and Thou, which he wrote in 1923.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/Buber.html (809 words)

	"Martin Buber: Toward a Greater Humaneness" by Ida Postma
		When he met the philosopher Martin Buber for the first time in 1953, Aubrey Hodes was a desperate young man. A South African by birth, he was then living in a kibbutz in the Galilee, where he herded sheep.
		Martin Buber sees it as our duty to try to grasp the hidden meaning of such exchanges -- for beyond a doubt they have a meaning.
		Buddhists distinguish between the "eye-doctrine," the intellectual knowledge of any given faith, and the "heart-doctrine," whereby a man is so united in his inner being with the essence of truth that he practices its precepts as a matter of course, the intellectual insight then becoming his as a natural byproduct.
	www.theosophy-nw.org /theosnw/world/mideast/rel-ida1.htm (1944 words)

	DividingLine.com, The Realm of Existentialism, quotes by philosophers, existentialism, psychology, philosophy, ...
		Buber was the son of Carl Buber, an agronomist, and his wife--both assimilated Jews.
		When Martin was three his mother left his father, and the boy was brought up by his grandparents in Lemberg (now Lviv, Ukraine).
		Solomon Buber (1827-1906), the Lemberg grandfather, a wealthy philanthropist, dedicated his life to the critical edition of Midrashim, a part of the nonlegal rabbinic lore.
	www.dividingline.com /private/Philosophy/Philosophers/Buber/buber.shtml (161 words)

	Martin Buber Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Martin Buber (1878-1965) -- philosopher, story teller, pedagogue -- was born in Vienna.
		Indeed, Buber asserted that the Bible is a record of this dialogue experience between man and God.
		Martin Buber's influence extended far beyond his age.
	www.geocities.com /~kashalinka/buber_bio.html (491 words)

	Martin Buber: The Life of Dialogue
		The influence of Buber’s thought has steadily spread throughout the last fifty years until today Buber is recognized throughout the world as occupying a position in the foremost ranks of contemporary philosophers, theologians, and scholars.
		Buber’s eightieth birthday, on February 8, 1958, was celebrated all over the world, for Martin Buber is one of the truly universal men of our time.
		In 1951-1952 Buber spent almost a year in America under the auspices of the Jewish Theological Seminary; in 1957 he was brought here by the Washington School of Psychiatry to deliver the fourth William Al anson White Memorial Lectures; and in 1958 he was brought to this country by Princeton University.
	www.religion-online.org /showchapter.asp?title=459&C=370 (761 words)

	Biographie: Martin Buber, 1878-1965
		Februar: Martin Buber wird als Sohn einer großbürgerlichen jüdischen Familie in Wien geboren.
		Buber gründet in Leipzig einen Verein jüdischer Studenten und eine zionistische Ortsgruppe.
		An der Universität in Frankfurt erhält Buber den einzigen Lehrauftrag für Religionswissenschaft und jüdische Ehtik in Deutschland.
	www.dhm.de /lemo/html/biografien/BuberMartin (446 words)

	Martin Buber and Jewish-Arab Peace, by Dan Leon
		Buber died two years before the Six Day War of June 1967 -- and this article is being written twenty-five years after the Yom Kippur War of 1977, when Israel suffered 2,697 dead.
		Buber, it seems, understood the nature of the conflict more deeply than many of the political pragmatists who scorned him as being merely an unrealistic visionary.
		In a speech in 1958 Buber, aged eighty, while affirming the factual reality of the State of Israel, referred to "the most pernicious of all false teachings, that according to which the way of history is determined by power alone.
	www.crosscurrents.org /leon.htm (1600 words)

	Erhard Doubrawa: Gestalt Therapy - Martin Buber, the Anarchist
		Buber's central interest was to hold at bay the increasing "World of It" (meaning the increasing functionality of living conditions in modern civilization) by the counterbalance of living relationship.
		Buber and Landauer imagined the socialist community as a 'union of unions.' Their concern was "socialist restructuring of the State into a community of communities.' (Buber 1985a, 82).
		Buber speaks of 'community' of 'brotherhood' of 'true public life.' In his later book Pfade in Utopia (Paths in Utopia) published in 1950 (Buber 1985a) he goes on to place greater emphasis on the connection between his understanding of the dialogical and his social Utopia.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/gik_gestalt/doubrawa.html (4246 words)

	Martin Buber (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Martin Buber's Homepage - An tribute to the life and work of Buber in English or German.
		he Martin Buber House serves as a center of encounter where scholars, students, and school children explore the teachings of Martin Buber and the principles of interfaith understanding.
		Martin Buber and Jewish Arab Peace - An article in Cross Currents by Dan Leon on Buber and the peace process in Israel and Palestine.
	www3.baylor.edu /~Natalie_Tapken (354 words)

	SUNY Press :: Martin Buber and the Human Sciences
		Clearly Buber's influence has been acknowledged within individual academic disciplines, clearly as a seminal thinker his influence should be widespread in principle.
		The essays in Martin Buber and the Human Sciences demonstrate that thirty years after Buber's death his influence is still resonating in many countries and in many fields.
		In addition, he is the author of three other books on Buber, editor, translator, and introducer of a dozen of Buber's works, and principal editor of The Philosophy of Martin Buber volume of The Library of Living Philosophers.
	www.sunypress.edu /details.asp?id=53407 (564 words)

	Martin Buber -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Buber's philosophy was centred on the encounter, or dialogue, of man with other beings, particularly exemplified in the relation with other men but ultimately resting on and pointing to the relation with God.
		In his early period Buber was led, partly through empathy with Jewish and non-Jewish mysticism, to stress unitive experience and knowledge, in which the difference between one man and another and between man and God tend to disappear.
		Neglected in his lifetime, or ridiculed as a dangerous fanatic, the Danish religious philosopher Kierkegaard came to be regarded in the 20th century as one of the most influential and profound of modern thinkers.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9017850 (753 words)

	Amazon.com: Tales of the Hasidim: Books: Martin Buber (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Martin Buber was one of the great humanists of the modern era and his extraction and retelling of a small part of the Hasidic corpus is a great poetic and ethical achievement.
		Unlike Buber, Mintz is a professional folklorist and not only presents the tales in their veritable form but fully contextualizes them by informant, court, place and time, with other cultural information supplied as appropriate.
		During the twentieth century, Martin Buber undertook the task of retelling the legends of the Ba'al Shem Tov.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0805209956?v=glance (2051 words)

	Martin Buber - Bedeutung, Definition, Erklärung im netlexikon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Buber, Enkel des Privatgelehrten und Midraschexperten Salomon Buber, war zu seiner Zeit einer der wichtigsten Forscher und Sammler auf dem Gebiet der chassidischen Tradition des osteuropäischen Judentums.
		Martin Buber war von 1924 bis 1933 Lehrbeauftragter und Honorarprofessor für Jüdische Religionslehre und Ethik in Frankfurt am Main.
		Martin Buber erhielt 1953 den Friedenspreis des Deutschen Buchhandels.
	www.lexikon-definition.de /Martin-Buber.html (550 words)

	Buber, Martin on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Martin Buber and Jewish-Arab peace.(German Jewish philosopher and theologian)
		Martin Buber, 78 year old Vienna born Professor of Social Philosophy at the Hebrew University.
		The philosopher Martin BUBER, Professor of Social Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/b/buber-m1a.asp (617 words)

	Publications of Martin Buber (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		From 1923 to 1933 Buber taught Jewish philosophy of religion and later the history of religions at the University of Frankfurt.
		I and Thou / Martin Buber ; a new translation by Ronald Gregor Smith with a prologue "I and You" and notes by Walter Kaufmann.
		Martin Buber on psychology and psychotherapy : essays, letters, and dialogue / edited by Judith Buber Agassi ; with an introduction by Paul Roazen.
	www.pendlehill.org /pamphlets/Buber.html (1008 words)

	Buber, Martin. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		From 1938 to 1951 he held a professorship in the sociology of religion at the Hebrew Univ. in Jerusalem.
		Greatly influenced by the mysticism of the Hasidim, which he interpreted in many of his works, and by the Christian existentialism of Søren Kierkegaard, Buber evolved his own philosophy of religion, especially in his book I and Thou (1923, 2d ed.
		Conceiving the relations between God and man not as abstract and impersonal, but as an inspired and direct dialogue, Buber has also had a great impact on contemporary Christian thinkers.
	www.bartleby.com /65/bu/Buber-Ma.html (230 words)

	Martin Buber
		"Martin Buber’s Philosophy of Dialogue as a Foundation for Environmental Ethics" by Ho Hua Chew
		Martin Buber and Informal Education by Mark K. Smith
		Martin Buber on Psychology and Psychotherapy : Essays, Letters and Dialogue (The Martin Buber Library)
	www.mythosandlogos.com /Buber.html (530 words)

	Martin Buber - Wikiquote
		Because of a change in the settings of this wiki, the "E-mail this user" function will not work anymore if you do not confirm your e-mail address
		Martin Buber (8 February 1878 - 13 June 1965) Jewish philosopher, theologian, story-teller, and teacher.
		The You encounters me by grace— it cannot be found by seeking.
	en.wikiquote.org /wiki/Martin_Buber (800 words)

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