The article examines the debate around divine anthropomorphism in Jewish and Christian literature, by first analyzing Maimonides’ philosophical approach and then exploring the Kabbalistic view, focusing on the anthropomorphic descriptions of God found in texts like the Shiʿur Qomah and the Zohar. Finally, the text explores the reception and reinterpretation of Kabbalistic ideas by Christian thinkers, particularly during the Renaissance.
The Anatomy of the Sacred: Divine Anthropomorphism from Shiʿur Qomah to Christian Kabbalah / Del Prete, Delia. - (2025), pp. 93-121.
The Anatomy of the Sacred: Divine Anthropomorphism from Shiʿur Qomah to Christian Kabbalah
Del Prete, Delia
2025
Abstract
The article examines the debate around divine anthropomorphism in Jewish and Christian literature, by first analyzing Maimonides’ philosophical approach and then exploring the Kabbalistic view, focusing on the anthropomorphic descriptions of God found in texts like the Shiʿur Qomah and the Zohar. Finally, the text explores the reception and reinterpretation of Kabbalistic ideas by Christian thinkers, particularly during the Renaissance.File allegati a questo prodotto
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