Difference between revisions of "Harry Austryn Wolfson (1887-1974), scholar"

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''' Harry Austryn Wolfson''' (1887-1974) was a Lithuanian-born American Jewish scholar.
''' Harry Austryn Wolfson''' (1887-1974) was a Lithuanian-born American Jewish scholar, philosopher, historian. Born in Lithuania, moved to America in 1908. PhD (1915) at Harvard University, where he spent his entire academic career. Student and friend of [[George F. Moore]]. Professor of Hebrew literature and philosophy at Harvard.  In 1925 became the first scholar in any American university to occupy a chair devoted solely to Jewish studies. Founding member and president of the American Academy for Jewish Research. Devoted his life to the study of the foundations of Jewish, Christian and Islamic philosophy, and is noted for having collapsed all the artificial barriers which isolated their study.


==Biography==
==Works==
Scholar, Philosopher, Historian.  Born in Lithuania, moved to America in 1908. PhD (1915) at Harvard University, where he spent his entire academic career. Student and friend of [[George F. Moore]]. Professor of Hebrew literature and philosophy at Harvard.  In 1925 became the first scholar in any American university to occupy a chair devoted solely to Jewish studies. Founding member and president of the American Academy for Jewish Research. Devoted his life to the study of the foundations of Jewish, Christian and Islamic philosophy, and is noted for having collapsed all the artificial barriers which isolated their study.


==Works on Second Temple Judaism==
====Books====


====Books====
*[[Philo: Foundations of Religious Philosophy (1947 Wolfson), book]]
*[[Philo: Foundations of Religious Philosophy (1947 Wolfson), book]]
*[[The Philosophy of the Church Fathers: Faith, Trinity, Incarnation (1956 Wolfson), book]]
==Select Bibliography (articles)==
*'''Wolfson, Harry Austryn ''' / [[David Winston]] / In: [[The Eerdmans Dictionary of Early Judaism (2010 Collins / Harlow), dictionary]], 1345-1346


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Austryn_Wolfson Wikipedia]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Austryn_Wolfson Wikipedia.en]
 
 
 
[[Category:Scholars|1887 Wolfson]]
 
[[Category:American|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:American Scholars|1887 Wolfson]]
 
[[Category:Jewish|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Jewish Scholars|1887 Wolfson]]
 
[[Category:Lithuanian|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Lithuanian Scholars|1887 Wolfson]]
 
[[Category:Born in the 1880s| 1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Died in the 1970s| 1974 Wolfson]]


[[Category:Scholars|Wolfson]]
[[Category:Philo Studies|~1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:American|Wolfson]]
[[Category:American Scholarship|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Jewish|Wolfson]]
[[Category:Jewish Scholarship|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Lithuanian|Wolfson]]
[[Category:Born in the 1880s|1887 Wolfson]]
[[Category:Died in the 1970s|1974 Wolfson]]

Latest revision as of 13:51, 8 January 2017

Harry Austryn Wolfson (1887-1974) was a Lithuanian-born American Jewish scholar, philosopher, historian. Born in Lithuania, moved to America in 1908. PhD (1915) at Harvard University, where he spent his entire academic career. Student and friend of George F. Moore. Professor of Hebrew literature and philosophy at Harvard. In 1925 became the first scholar in any American university to occupy a chair devoted solely to Jewish studies. Founding member and president of the American Academy for Jewish Research. Devoted his life to the study of the foundations of Jewish, Christian and Islamic philosophy, and is noted for having collapsed all the artificial barriers which isolated their study.

Works

Books

Select Bibliography (articles)

External links