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  • Summer 2004 Issue 38.2
  • God is Distant, Incomprehensible: A Literary-Theological Approach to Zophar’s First Speech
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God is Distant, Incomprehensible: A Literary-Theological Approach to Zophar’s First Speech

Shalom Carmy Summer 2004 Issue 38.2

Post of author Shalom Carmy

A Peshat in the Dark: Reflections on the Age of Cary Grant

Cold Fury, Hidden Face, the Jealousy of Israel: Two Kinds of Religious Estrangement in the Torah

The Origin of Nations and the Shadow of Violence: Theological Perspectives on Canaan and Amalek

Editor’s Note: Why Hats Are Wasted On The Young: An Essay in Practical Theodicy

Destiny, Freedom, and the Logic of Petition

Post in issue Summer 2004 Issue 38.2

Toward a Theory of Meaning: Philosophical Basis and Therapeutic Implications

The First Paragraph of the Shemoneh Esrei

Rambam’s Mishneh Torah: The Significance of its Title

Modern Economics in Light of Halakha

A 19th Century Agunah Problem and a 20th Century Application

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