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How do we find meaning in our life? This book explores how Martin
Buber, one of the 20th century s greatest religious thinkers,
answers this timeless question. Author Kenneth Paul Kramer explains
Buber s Hasidic spirituality a living connection between the human
and the divine and how it is relevant to all spiritual seekers.
According to Buber, we find meaning in life through wholeheartedly
letting God in." He developed this theme through six
thought-provoking talks originally published as The Way of Man. In
Martin Buber s Spirituality, Kramer explains the accessible
practices Buber outlined in these talks, shares the stories Buber
used to illustrate each point, and explores how these teachings
might apply in everyday life today. The book features questions for
personal or group reflection to help readers more fully explore
Martin Buber s approach to spirituality, along with a glossary of
key terms."
"Annotated bibliography of Friedman's books": p. 289-304.
Educational practice today often fails to make the crucial
distinction between learning as an accumulation of information and
learning as a dialogical interaction that elicits one s personal
response to the material. Learning Through Dialogue offers an
alternative approach to teaching and learning, which utilizes
Martin Buber s dialogical principles: turning toward, addressing
affirmatively, listening attentively, and responding responsibly.
The book first presents Buber s educational theory and method and
second presents specific examples of how Buber s dialogical
philosophy can be applied in the classroom. Rather than imposing
one s own views, this approach enables teachers and students to
develop course content in uniquely appropriate ways. If you are a
teacher, a student, an educator at any level, or anyone interested
in furthering his or her ability to engage more meaningfully with
the educational process, this book will challenge you with fresh
perspectives."
Educational practice today often fails to make the crucial
distinction between learning as an accumulation of information and
learning as a dialogical interaction that elicits one's personal
response to the material. Learning Through Dialogue offers an
alternative approach to teaching and learning, which utilizes
Martin Buber's dialogical principles: turning toward, addressing
affirmatively, listening attentively, and responding responsibly.
The book first presents Buber's educational theory and method and
second presents specific examples of how Buber's dialogical
philosophy can be applied in the classroom. Rather than imposing
one's own views, this approach enables teachers and students to
develop course content in uniquely appropriate ways. If you are a
teacher, a student, an educator at any level, or anyone interested
in furthering his or her ability to engage more meaningfully with
the educational process, this book will challenge you with fresh
perspectives.
This exploration of T. S. Eliot's last major poem, "Four Quartets,"
examines the poem s potential to transform readers faith journeys.
Kramer shows that the power of "Four Quartets" is its ability to
create a dynamic interaction between the poem and the reader that
promotes a genuine connection with the natural world, with others,
and with the Divine.
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