Quantum Physics, Jewish Law, & Kabbalah: Astonishing Parallels
Book Details
Author(s)Dr. Aaron M. Schreiber
PublisherJ Levine/Millenium
ISBN / ASIN0981948006
ISBN-139780981948003
Sales Rank5,801,042
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
This amazing book bridges, and demonstrates, a close connection between, three different intellectual disciplines. No one has ever published a book claiming and demonstrating a relationship between these apparently unrelated subjects. This work, which is based upon a close analysis of primary sources in these disciplines, clarifies the principles of each of these disciplines, and should be of interest to those attracted to inter-disciplinary studies." A wonderful book!. Professor Schreiber, a noted legal scholar and talmid chakham, engagingly illustrates how certain fundamental ideas cross disciplines as disparate as Jewish law and modern physics. The clever juxtaposition of expressions of these ideas in the different areas is extremely enlightening. This book will be of great interest to scholars and laymen alike." Review submitted by Moshe Koppel (Professor of Mathematics at Bar-Ilan University)."Professor Schreiber is to be congratulated on his fascinating, and stimulating work, "Quantum Physics, Jewish Law, and Kabbalah: Astonishing Parallels; Theological Implications." "Readers will come away with a more profound and deeper understanding of the encompassing scope of Torah and Kabbalah, which affect even the physical world. Schreiber's work is both original and trailblazing. His seminal, magisterial work will surely stimulate others to delve even more deeply into the nature of Torah and Kabbalah, and their relationship with the physical universe and with spiritual realms. " Review sent by Rabbi Herschel Schachter, Rosh Yeshiva, Rabbi Isaaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, Yeshiva University.The author is Aaron M. Schreiber, a Professor of Law at leading American and Israeli law schools, and an ordained Rabbi. He has previously published many works, including "Jewish Law and Decision-Making: A Study Through Time", and "Jurisprudence: Understanding and Making Law."
