If you liked Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam by Eliezer Schweid, start with Meguilat Ester (1982), Israel at the crossroads (1973), and Yesodot ha-ḥerut ṿeha-tsedek ha-ḥevrati "le-or ḥazonam shel neviʼe Yiśraʼel" (1995). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam · Eliezer Schweid books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 Meguilat Ester 1982 · 14 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  2. 2 Israel at the crossroads 1973 · 221 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  3. 3 Yesodot ha-ḥerut ṿeha-tsedek ha-ḥevrati "le-or ḥazonam shel neviʼe Yiśraʼel" 1995 · 31 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  4. 4 Siddur of Prayer 400 pages · Eliezer Schweid, Gershon Greenberg · Same author
  5. 5 Misṭiḳah ṿe-Yahadut le-fi Gershom Sholem 1983 · 88 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  6. 6 ha- Yaḥas la-aḥer ba-maḳor ha-Miḳraʼi shel maḥshevet Yiśraʼel uvi-zemanenu 1998 · 32 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  7. 7 Wrestling until day-break 1994 · 365 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  8. 8 Ken, shelilat ha-golah 1983 · 23 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  9. 9 ha-Filosofim ha-gedolim shelanu 1999 · 493 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author
  10. 10 ha-Maḥashavah ha-leʾumit ha-Yehudit bat-zemanenu 1970 · 128 pages · Eliezer Schweid · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam?

BookOrb recommends Meguilat Ester (1982), Israel at the crossroads (1973), Yesodot ha-ḥerut ṿeha-tsedek ha-ḥevrati "le-or ḥazonam shel neviʼe Yiśraʼel" (1995), Siddur of Prayer, and Misṭiḳah ṿe-Yahadut le-fi Gershom Sholem (1983).

Are there books like Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam.

Who wrote Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam?

Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yehudit me-Rasag ʻad Rambam is by Eliezer Schweid.