Jonathan Edwards (1703 – 1758 CE)
Jonathan Edwards : The Theological and Philosophical Visionary of the Great Awakening
Read MoreJonathan Edwards (1703 – 1758 CE)
John Henry Newman (1801 – 1890 CE)
John Henry Newman : The Bridge Between Faith and Reason
Søren Kierkegaard (1813 – 1855 CE)
Søren Kierkegaard : The Father of Existentialism
Fyodor Dostoevsky (1821 – 1881 CE)
Søren Kierkegaard : The Father of Existentialism
G.K. Chesterton (1874 – 1936 CE)
G.K. Chesterton: The Prince of Paradox and Champion of Christian Thought
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881 – 1955 CE)
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin : The Philosopher Who Bridged Faith and Science
Philo of Alexandria (20 BCE – 40 CE)
Philo of Alexandria is widely regarded for his attempt to harmonize Jewish theology with Greek philosophy, making him a pivotal figure in the development of religious thought, particularly within Judaism and, subsequently, early Christianity.
Isaac Israeli ben Solomon (832 – 932 CE)
Isaac Israeli ben Solomon (832 CE to 932 CE), often referred to as Isaac Israeli or simply Isaac the Jew, was a prominent Jewish philosopher, scientist, and physician of the 9th and 10th centuries.
Saadia Gaon (882 – 942 CE)
Living during a formative period for Jewish intellectual life, Saadia pioneered efforts to synthesize Jewish theology with philosophical reasoning, creating a foundation for rationalist approaches within Judaism.
Judah Halevi (1075 – 1141 CE)
Judah Halevi (1075–1141 CE), a renowned Jewish philosopher, poet, and physician, is considered one of the most significant figures in medieval Jewish thought.
Born during a time when the Jewish community flourished under Muslim rule in Spain, Halevi's intellectual legacy continues to influence Jewish philosophy and literature today.
Abraham Ibn Ezra (1089 – 1164 CE)
Abraham Ibn Ezra (1089–1164 CE) was a Spanish-Jewish poet, philosopher, astronomer, and biblical commentators.
His works cover a range of fields from biblical exegesis and grammar to philosophy, astronomy, and mathematics.
Maimonides (1135 – 1204 CE)
His life spanned turbulent times, including the political and religious upheavals of the medieval Jewish diaspora, and his work continues to have a profound influence on Jewish thought, philosophy, and even the development of Western philosophy.
