Maimonides
Moses Maimonides (1135—1204), original name Moses Ben Maimon, was a Jewish rabbi, theologian, jurist, philosopher, and physician, described as the foremost intellectual figure of medieval Judaism.
Life
Maimonides formulated the "13 principles of faith", which have become widely held and are considered to be the cardinal principals of faith for Orthodox Jews. Notably, that the entire Torah (both the written and oral law) are of divine origin and were dictated to Moses by God on Mount Sinai and will not be replaced or changed.
Critics have accused him of being a Gentile-hater and racist.[1] Politically correct sources such as Wikipedia state nothing on this.
See also
External links
Encyclopedias
References
- ↑ Israel and Anti-Gentile Traditions – Ari Alexander https://bharatabharati.wordpress.com/2009/11/25/israel-and-anti-gentile-traditions-ari-alexander/
