This is interesting. However, I was hoping for an answer that fits with a traditional Jewish framework. This doesn't! The title is Ani Mamin. However, this rabbi's method of answering the claims of the Bible critics, in my estimation, does not fit with the Ani Mamin principles of belief set forth by Maimonidies. It is ironic that he refers to Maimonidies bemoaning that he did not know more about the ancient world. As if to imply that Maimonidies would have accepted his radical interpretaion if only he had had more insight into ancient literature.
@@emmanueljiju3838 But it is a cornerstone of Orthodox Judaism today. Furthermore, he is naming his book after the famous words of Rambam. If he is not claiming to be in sync with Rambam, why do that.
Yoram has known Berman for 35 years? Jeez, what a crazy world.
Thanks.
This is interesting. However, I was hoping for an answer that fits with a traditional Jewish framework.
This doesn't!
The title is Ani Mamin. However, this rabbi's method of answering the claims of the Bible critics, in my estimation, does not fit with the Ani Mamin principles of belief set forth by Maimonidies. It is ironic that he refers to Maimonidies bemoaning that he did not know more about the ancient world. As if to imply that Maimonidies would have accepted his radical interpretaion if only he had had more insight into ancient literature.
Can you explain how?
@@asamanthinketh5944 Are you familiar with Maimonidies principles of belief?
not every rishonim did accept maimonides principle faith verbatim.
@@emmanueljiju3838 But it is a cornerstone of Orthodox Judaism today. Furthermore, he is naming his book after the famous words of Rambam. If he is not claiming to be in sync with Rambam, why do that.
Are you going to provide an explanation for why Rambam wishes he had more information, and what would have changed if he had?