Justice, in its broadest context, includes both the attainment of that which is just and the philosophical discussion of that which is just.The concept of justice is based on numerous fields, and many differing viewpoints and perspectives including the concepts of moral correctness based on ethics, rationality, law, religion, equity and fairness.. Often, the general discussion of justice is.
Although what constitutes justice may vary depending on culture or historical context, all forms of justice are built on a foundation of moral assumptions that include ideas about ethics, fairness and the law. Philosophers have often debated the nature of both morality and justice and their relationship with each other and in this collection we explore some of the most influential ideas on the.
Eschatological Themes in Medieval Jewish Philosophy Introduction This volume, written on the occasion of the Aquinas lecture at Marquette University, had a twofold origin. Having taught history of philosophy and, especially, the history of Jewish philosophy for a number of years, I became intrigued by problems of.
Jewish history: an essay in the philosophy of history by Dubnow, Simon, 1860-1941; Jewish Publication Society of America; Jewish Historical Society of England. Publication date 1903 Topics Jews -- History Philosophy, genealogy Publisher Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society of America Collection.