| 词条 | Pinchas Hacohen Peli |
| 释义 |
Pinchas Hacohen Peli ({{lang-he-n|פינחס פֶּלִאי הכהן}}, 6 May 1930 - 3 April 1989) was an Israeli modern Orthodox rabbi, essayist, poet, and scholar of Judaism and Jewish philosophy. Early lifeHe was born in Jerusalem, Israel in 1930 to a Hasidic family named Hacohen. At age 16, he started publishing poetry in the Israeli newspaper Davar. He used the pen name "Peli" ("wonder") because he was afraid to use his real name, given that his family was a distinguished rabbinical family living in Jerusalem's ultra-Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim. He subsequently adopted it as his actual name.[1] Peli received a B.A in Jewish History and Talmud at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and became a strong supporter of Religious Zionism.[1] Academic careerHe was Professor of Jewish Thought and Literature at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, and a visiting professor at Yeshiva University, Cornell University, Notre Dame University, the Seminario Rabbinico in Argentina, and the Makuya Bible Seminary in Japan. He was also the editor of the Encyclopaedia Judaica Year Book, the Jerusalem Quarterly for Literature, and Panim-el-Panim ("Face to Face"), and served as the Torah Commentator for the Jerusalem Post. His writings include studies of the thought of rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Joseph B. Soloveitchik, discussions concerning Shabbat, the Land of Israel, anti-Semitism, the problem of evil, and commentary on the weekly Torah portion (parsha). Interfaith activityFrequently lecturing to both Jews and Christians, he participated in the Israel Interfaith Committee and discussed Jewish-Catholic relations at the Vatican. Friendship with Joseph B. SoloveitchikWhile a professor at Yeshiva University between 1967 and 1971, he became a friend and important disciple of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik, publishing a volume based on his oral discourses entitled On Repentance. ViewsPeli opposed efforts to impose greater religious control over life in Israel. He told an interviewer in 1986, "I think for the sake of religion and for the sake of Israel there must be a separation between state and religion."[2] FamilyPeli married his cousin Penina Cohen, whom he met in 1951 when he went to the United States as emissary of the Jewish Agency, lecturing on behalf of the Synagogue Council of America and the Israel Bonds organization. They raised four children:
Peli died in Jerusalem on 3 April 1989, and is buried in Jerusalem's Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery. Works
References1. ^1 {{cite book |title=Wrestling with God: Jewish Theological Responses During and After the Holocaust |date=4 Jan 2007 |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=USA |page=244}} 2. ^{{cite news |last1=Goldman |first1=Ari |title=Pinchas H. Peli, 59, Dies in Israel; Noted Author and Judaic Scholar |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1989/04/04/obituaries/pinchas-h-peli-59-dies-in-israel-noted-author-and-judaic-scholar.html |accessdate=31 July 2018 |publisher=New York Times |date=1989}} External links
16 : 1930 births|1989 deaths|Israeli Orthodox rabbis|Modern Orthodox rabbis|Israeli academics|Israeli male poets|Ben-Gurion University of the Negev faculty|Yeshiva University faculty|Cornell University faculty|University of Notre Dame faculty|Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni|Philosophers of Judaism|Holocaust theology|Religious Zionist Orthodox rabbis|Rabbis in Jerusalem|20th-century Israeli poets |
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