Martin Buber

E93642

Martin Buber was a Jewish philosopher and theologian best known for his existentialist dialogical philosophy, especially articulated in his seminal work "I and Thou."

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form As subject As object
Buber 0 1

Statements (67)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jewish philosopher
existentialist philosopher
human
philosopher
theologian
causeOfDeath natural causes
citizenship Austria-Hungary NERFINISHED
Germany
Israel NERFINISHED
coAuthor Franz Rosenzweig
countryOfBirth Austria-Hungary NERFINISHED
countryOfDeath Israel NERFINISHED
dateOfBirth 1878-02-08
dateOfDeath 1965-06-13
educatedAt University of Berlin NERFINISHED
University of Leipzig NERFINISHED
University of Vienna
University of Zurich NERFINISHED
employer Hebrew University of Jerusalem NERFINISHED
University of Frankfurt NERFINISHED
ethnicGroup Jews
surface form: Jewish people
familyName Martin Buber self-linksurface differs
surface form: Buber
fieldOfWork dialogical philosophy
existentialism
philosophy
religious studies
theology
givenName Martin
hasPartInHisWork translation of the Hebrew Bible into German
influenced Emmanuel Levinas
Gabriel Marcel
Hans-Georg Gadamer
Karl Jaspers NERFINISHED
Paul Tillich
influencedBy Friedrich Nietzsche NERFINISHED
Hasidism
surface form: Hasidic Judaism

Immanuel Kant
Søren Kierkegaard
languageOfWorkOrName German
Hebrew
movement dialogical philosophy
existentialism
religious existentialism
notableIdea I–It relationship
I–Thou relationship
dialogical principle
philosophy of dialogue
notableWork Between Man and Man
Eclipse of God
Good and Evil
I and Thou
On Judaism
Tales of the Hasidim
The Prophetic Faith
The Way of Man According to the Teaching of Hasidism
Two Types of Faith
occupation translator
university professor
writer
originalLanguageOfWork I and Thou NERFINISHED
placeOfBirth Vienna
placeOfDeath Jerusalem NERFINISHED
religion Judaism
residence Frankfurt am Main NERFINISHED
Jerusalem NERFINISHED
sexOrGender male
spouse Paula Winkler NERFINISHED

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Martin Buber familyName Martin Buber self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Buber
Ahad Ha'am influenced Martin Buber