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Midrasch

Midrasch, von דָּרַשׁ, etwa »befragen« oder »suchen«.

Übertragung von August Wünsche

Midrasch Bereschit Rabba (1. Mose)
Midrasch Schemot Rabba (2. Mose)
Midrasch Wajikra Rabba (3. Mose)
Midrasch Bemidbar Rabba (4. Mose)
Midrasch Debarim Rabba (5. Mose)
Midrasch Schir Ha-Schirim (Hohelied)
Midrasch Echa Rabbati (Klagelieder)
Pesikta des Rab Kahanan

Adam Clarks Einschätzung

Adam Clark schreibt:
The Jewish philosophy, such as is found the Cabala, Midrashim, and other works, deserves the character of vain deceit, in the fullest sense and meaning of the words. The inspired writers excepted, the Jews have ever been the most puerile, absurd, and ridiculous reasoners in the world. Even Rabbi Maimon or Maimonides, the most intelligent of them all, is often, in his master-piece, the Moreh Neochim, the teacher of the perplexed, most deplorably empty and vain.

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