Martin Buber (Hebrew: מרטין בובר, German: Martin Buber, Yiddish: מארטין בובער; February 8, 1878 – June 13, 1965)
was an Austrian-conceived Israeli Jewish scholar best known for his logic of exchange, a type of existentialism fixated on the refinement between the I– Thou relationship and the I– It relationship.
Born in Vienna, Buber originated from a group of perceptive Jews, yet broke with Jewish custom to seek after mainstream considers in rationality. In 1902, he turned into the proofreader of the week after week Die Welt, the focal organ of the Zionist development, in spite of the fact that he later pulled back from authoritative work in Zionism. In 1923, Buber composed his popular article on presence, Ich und Du (later converted into English as I and Thou), and in 1925, he started making an interpretation of the Hebrew Bible into the German dialect.
He was assigned for the Nobel prize in writing ten times, and Nobel Peace prize seven times.
was an Austrian-conceived Israeli Jewish scholar best known for his logic of exchange, a type of existentialism fixated on the refinement between the I– Thou relationship and the I– It relationship.
Born in Vienna, Buber originated from a group of perceptive Jews, yet broke with Jewish custom to seek after mainstream considers in rationality. In 1902, he turned into the proofreader of the week after week Die Welt, the focal organ of the Zionist development, in spite of the fact that he later pulled back from authoritative work in Zionism. In 1923, Buber composed his popular article on presence, Ich und Du (later converted into English as I and Thou), and in 1925, he started making an interpretation of the Hebrew Bible into the German dialect.
He was assigned for the Nobel prize in writing ten times, and Nobel Peace prize seven times.
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