Jewish philosophy entered upon a new period in the eleventh century.

The concept of simcha is an important one in Jewish philosophy.

His main contribution to Jewish philosophy was to be posthumous.

All the while, he has continued to write extensively about Jewish philosophy and mysticism.

His views on free will are also bound up with his studies in Jewish philosophy.

David, the father of Jewish philosophy, was almost unknown until the latter part of the 19th century.

Hebrew translations of his work also had a lasting impact on Jewish philosophy.

The teachers are respected authorities on biblical commentary, traditional law and Jewish philosophy.

But his most influential work was connected with the relations between Jewish philosophy and the medieval scholasticism.

Rosenzweig, for a time, considered conversion to Christianity, but in 1913, he turned to Jewish philosophy.