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(2002) The Martin Buber Reader, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.

Hasidism and modern man (1956)

Asher D. Biemann

pp. 85-94

It has been more than fifty years since I began to acquaint the West with the religious movement known as Hasidism, which emerged in the eighteenth century but extends into our time. If, today, reporting and clarifying, I wish to speak of that work as a whole, it is not—I think I can say this with confidence—for the sake of my personal endeavors. In producing this work I had nothing else in mind other than carrying out a commission to the best of my ability, as an honest artisan would. I speak for the sake of what my work wished and wishes to point to. Much in it has at times been misunderstood and needs clarification.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-137-07671-7_9

Full citation:

Biemann, A. D. (2002)., Hasidism and modern man (1956), in A. D. Biemann (ed.), The Martin Buber Reader, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 85-94.

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