The postmodernist experience is associated with a strong interest
in the concepts of saints and religious genius. In this volume, Dov
Schwartz considers the questions related to these ideas through his
close analysis of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Hakohen Kook. This figure is
revered by Zionists as a founding father of the Zionist movement.
Religious Zionists see him, additionally, as an unquestioned
spiritual and altruistic authority with extraordinary halakhic,
philosophical, and Kabbalistic intuitions. While Rabbi Kook has
often been studied through historical and philosophical
disciplines, this book addresses the degree to which his writings
can prove to be beneficial to the postmodern discourse. It examines
Rabbi Kook's ideas in the religious Zionist context, analyzing the
concept of the perfect man in Rabbi Kook's philosophy in light of
the postmodern discourse on saints.
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