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| Subject:
17th century jewish philosophy; origins of modern physics
Category: Science Asked by: tortu-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
13 Apr 2003 10:41 PDT
Expires: 13 May 2003 10:41 PDT Question ID: 189973 |
In what context -- book, essay, etc. -- did Rabbi Liva ben Bezalel say "Time is only a form of matter and consists of movement"? |
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| Subject:
Re: 17th century jewish philosophy; origins of modern physics
From: mathtalk-ga on 14 Apr 2003 05:18 PDT |
Hi, tortu-ga: Rabbi Liva ben Bezalel is also known as Rabbi Low. He died in 1609 and is perhaps best known in secular contexts for the legend of "Golem", a soulless man-made creature that prefigures "robots" of classical science fiction. regards, mathtalk-ga |
| Subject:
Re: 17th century jewish philosophy; origins of modern physics
From: mathtalk-ga on 15 Apr 2003 05:58 PDT |
The translation which I cited in my answer (which I asked the GA editors to remove) is offered for sale ($15) here: http://www.judaicabooks.net/cgi-bin/shj455/000000000004724.html?id=tB4SLRii regards, mathtalk |
| Subject:
Re: 17th century jewish philosophy; origins of modern physics
From: fireangel-ga on 07 Apr 2004 09:57 PDT |
In the begining of Rambam's philosophy he mentions that time and space are connected and that time is relative to movement. The first time I read that it shocked me. I am sure there are many other examples of this |
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