Covenantal Thinking

Cover
Half-Title Page
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Covenantal Thinking in the Post-Polemic Age
Part One: Election
	1 Speech Delivered at the Seventh Annual Semikha Ceremony of Yeshivat Maharat
	2 From Prison to Home
	3 Freedom from God: Rebalancing David Novak’s Covenantal Theology
	4 What, Not Who, Is a Jew: Halevi–Maimonides in Those Days, Rabbi Aviner and Rabbi Kafih in Our Days
	5 Reply to Part One
Part Two: Natural Law
	6 Reconciling Election and Natural Law in David Novak’s Theology of Covenant
	7 Getting Clear and Getting Real about Natural Law
	8 Inviting David Novak to Reappraise “Natural Theology”
	9 Reply to Part Two
Part Three: Polity
	10 Covenant and Federalism: An Appreciation and Critique of David Novak’s Social and Political Thought
	11 Politics and Precedent: David Novak, Meir Kahane, and Yoel Teitelbaum (the Satmar Rebbe) on Judaism and Zionism
	12 Reply to Part Three
Part Four: Reason
	13 How “Interfaith” Was Medieval Philosophical Dialogue? Wrestling with the Thought of David Novak
	14 The Limits of Jewish Philosophical Reflection
	15 David Novak on Covenantal Relations
	16 Reply to Part Four
Contributors
Index
Series List