éãéòåï úù"ò

÷éùåè
 

ùéîå ìá: ìåç äáçéðåú éôåøñí áúçéìú çåãù ñôèîáø.

äçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä ìùðú úù"ò

áé÷åøú îãò ôîéðéñèéú: îé÷åîä åëéðåðä îçãù ùì äéãéòä "FEMINIST CRITIQUE OF SCIENCE: THE RE-LOCATION & ALLOCATION OF KNOWLEDGE"‏ (06075306)

ñîéðø î"à

ã"ø ðåòä âãé

äñîéðøéåï éòñå÷ áàúâø äôîéðéñèé ìëîä îäðçåú äéñåã ùì úôéùú äéãò äîãòé åìôø÷èé÷ä äîãòéú, äëøåê, áéï äéúø, áòøòåø àå áúáéòä ìäîùâä îçãù ùì øòéåï äàåáéé÷èéáéåú äîãòéú, ùì äéçñ áéï äòøëé ìòåáãúé, ùì úäìéê äâéìåé äîãòé åàåôï áðééúï åëéðåðï ùì úéàåøéåú îãòéåú. ð÷åãú äîåöà äò÷øåðéú ùì äáé÷åøú äôîéðéñèéú áä÷ùø æä äéà ääëøä, ùéãò îîå÷í çáøúéú – ãáø äîçééá àåúðå ìäúîåãã òí äùôòúå ùì ää÷ùø äçáøúé-îâãøé òì ñåâ äéãò ùðééöø.
äãéåï îëååï ìçùåó àú î÷åøåú ääùøàä äøòéåðééí äîøëæééí ùì áé÷åøú äîãò äôîéðéñèéú ëîå úåîñ ÷åï (Kuhn) àå åéìàøã ÷ååééï (Quine) åëéååðéí úéàåøèééí áé÷åøúééí àçøéí, ùîúòåøøéí îúåê äöåøê ìñô÷ îòðä èåá éåúø ìîòøëú äéçñéí äîåøëáú åäáòééúéú, ùîúôúçú áòùåøéí äàçøåðéí áéï îãò, èëðåìåâéä åçáøä.
ìáñåó, ððñä ìáøø àú èéáä ùì äàìèøðèéáä äôîéðéñèéú ä÷åðñèøå÷èéáéú, ä÷øåéä "îãò ôîéðéñèé", åàú èéáï ùì ääùâåú äáé÷åøúéåú àå ääúðâãåéåú îáéú åîçåõ .

ãøéùåú äñîéðøéåï: ðåëçåú øöéôä åîòåøáåú áãéåï; øôøè áòì-ôä áîäìê äñîñèø (ùéåâù ëòáåãú âîø àå éùîù áñéñ ìòáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú) (30%), çéáåø ñîéðøéåðé áðåùà ùéúåàí îøàù (70%).

The seminar will examine the feminist challenge to some of the presuppositions of the conception of scientific knowledge and scientific practice, which involves, amongst other things, the call to re-conceptualize the idea of scientific objectivity, the relation between values and facts, scientific discovery and the process of constructing and establishing scientific theories. The basic point of departure for feminist critique in this context is the recognition that knowledge is socially situated, which in turn forces us to deal with the influence and effect of gender and social context on the type of knowledge we produce.
The discussion is aimed at exposing the main sources of conceptual inspiration to feminist critique of science like Kuhn or Quine, as well as other theoretical critiques which arise out of the need to provide a better means for handling the complex and problematic relationship that evolves in recent decades between science, technology and society.
Finally, we shall attempt to tackle with the nature of the constructive feminist alternative called "feminist science" and with the objections it produced from both within and without.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ôîéðéñèéú : îçùáåú ðùéí Introduction to Feminist Philosophy: Women`s Thoughts‏ (06081110)

ùéòåø

ã"ø îéøé øåæîøéï

ä÷øéàä äôîéðéñèéú ìùéðåé áîòîãï åòøëï ùì ðùéí áçáøä äáéàä òîä àú äöåøê ìçùåá îçãù òì ò÷øåðåú éñåã ùáàîöòåúí àðå îáéðéí àú äòåìí ñáéáéðå. ä÷åøñ éöéâ àú äáé÷åøú ùì äôéìåñåôéä äôîéðéñèéú òì îñåøú äîçùáä äîòøáéú åàú äàìèøðèéáåú ùäéà îöéòä áñåâéåú àìå.
áéï äñåâéåú ùéáçðå: äàí îâìîú úôéñú äàãí äîòøáé ãéîåé àéãéàìé ùì âáøéåú? äàí àùä ðëììú áäâãøåú àìå? äàí éúëï àéãàì ùåðä ùì àðåùéåú åñåáéé÷èéáéåú?
ëéöã äîåãì äîãòé åäúôéùåú äàôéñèîåìåâéåú ùááñéñå ÷ùåøåú ìîöéàåú çáøúéú? àéìå îåãìéí ùì éãò îàôùøéí éçñéí çáøúééí öåã÷éí éåúø?
îäå ùéôåè îåñøé äøåàä áäúðñåú, ääéñèåøéä åäòîãä äçáøúéú ùì ðùéí ëø ìâéèéîé åôåøä ìùéôåèéí îåñøééí?
ìîä ìîòùä öøéëåú ìùàåó ðùéí äàí ìùååéåï åàåìé ìäëøä áäáãì? äàí àìå áäëøç ñåúøéí?

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: îáçï

The basic premise of feminist philosophy is that feminist struggle for equality requires re-evaluation of the basic structures of Western thought. Thus, feminist philosophy questions the fundamental understanding of Human reality and attempts to suggest new perspectives on traditional philosophical issues. In this course we will meet some of the most prominent thinkers of feminist philosophy, who represent the main theoretical standpoints of feminist philosophy. We will review their critic of the traditional metaphysical and epistemological ideal of humanity, rationality, knowledge and ethical agency. We will also evaluate the different suggestions for new understanding of these basic concepts, and the way they suppose promote social change.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ñî` à`, 2 ù"ñ

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 10/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 24/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

÷ååéø áàåôï áé÷åøúé": æäåú, àúé÷ä åôåìéèé÷ä ÷ååéøéú “Critically Queer”: Queer Identity, Ethics and Politics‏ (06083301)

ùéòåø

îø úåîø ùùåð÷éï

áòáøå, úéô÷ã äîåðç "÷ååéø" (Queer) ëúéåâ îùôéì ìîåæøåú åìùåðåú îéðéú. ëéåí, åîæä ëòùøéí ùðä, ÷ååéøéåú îöééðú òîãä (úéàåøèéú åîòùéú ëàçú) ùì áé÷åøú øãé÷ìéú. ÷ååéø ùéîø àú äåøàúå ë"îåæø" åäôê ìôøñô÷èéáä "æøä" äîîðôú àú äæøåú ùìä ìäù÷éó áàåôï áé÷åøúé òì îâååï ùì úçåîé éãò, éöéøä åòùééä: ôåìéèé÷ä, äéñèåøéä, ñôøåú, ôéìåñåôéä, úøáåú, åáòöí - îä ìà. áøàù åáøàùåðä, áé÷åøú ÷ååéøéú îåñáú òì ùàìåú ùì æäåú (àéùéú åçáøúéú): îä æä àåîø ìäæãäåú ë-, å"ìäéåú", ìîùì, ìñáéú, ñèøééèéú, àéùä èøðñâ'ðãøéú, àéîà, øåå÷ä, ñèåãðèéú, éäåãéä çéìåðéú, àðåùéú? ëéöã æäåú ðáðéú áéçñ ìàéãàìéí ðåøîèéáééí? àéæä úô÷éã îîìà äâåó ùìðå áúåê äáðééä æå? áîòðä ìùàìåú àìä, áé÷åøú ÷ååéøéú îòøòøú àú çæåú ääëøç, äîåáðåú îàìéä åäèáòéåú (ìëàåøä) ùì ÷èâåøéåú æäåú, ëîå âí ùì îáðéí ùåðéí äúåîëéí á÷èâåøéåú àìä åðúîëéí òì éãï: éçñé ùàøåú å÷éøáä, öåøåú ùì úùå÷ä, àåôðé çååééú äðàä, ãøëé äúðäìåú âåôðéú, åáëìì, àåôðé ôòåìä åîçùáä áòåìí.
îèøú ä÷åøñ ìäôâéù àú äñèåãðèéåú åäñèåãðèéí òí îåùâ äáé÷åøú ä÷ååéøéú, ëôé ùæå îåñáú òì ùàìåú ùì æäåú, åìòîåã òì ääùìëåú äàúéåú-ôåìéèéåú ùì áé÷åøú æå. áçì÷å äøàùåï ùì ä÷åøñ ðòøåê äéëøåú òí îñâøú äîçùáä ä÷ååéøéú: ðöéâ àú ää÷ùø ääéñèåøé åäøòéåðé ùîîðå öîçä úéàåøéä ÷ååéøéú, åáôøè ðãåï á÷ùø ùáéï úéàåøéåú ôîéðéñèéåú ì÷ååéøéåú; åðòîåã òì îñôø îåùâé îôúç åäáçðåú, ëãåâîú ääáçðä îéï/îâãø/îéðéåú, áéöåòéåú, ðééãåú îâãøéú, åëîåáï, ÷ååéøéåú. îñâøú äîçùáä ä÷ååéøéú úåöâ ëôøåéé÷è áé÷åøú ôåñè-ñèøå÷èåøìéñèéú øãé÷ìéú òì æäåú: òì äéçñéí ùáéï äâåó, öåøåú ùì ðåøîèéáéåú, åäìéëé äáðééú äñåáéé÷è. ðúééçñ áçì÷ æä, áéï äéúø, ìè÷ñèéí ùì âééì øåáéï, îåðé÷ åéèéâ, îéùì ôå÷å, â'åãéú áèìø, îéé÷ì ååøðø, åãééåéã äìôøéï.
áçì÷ äùðé, ðãåï áéùåîéí äàúééí åäôåìéèééí ùì áé÷åøú ÷ååéøéú. áòåìí äîåùâéí äëììé ùáå ðòñå÷ (ôåñè-ñèøå÷èåøìéæí) ðøàä ëé àúé÷ä åôåìéèé÷ä, âí àí ðéúðåú ìäáçðä, àéðï ðéúðåú ìäôøãä. ðòîåã òì äîçåéáåú äàúéú-ôåìéèéú ùì äôøåéé÷è ä÷ååéøé ìçåìì ùéðåé çáøúé åàéùé, åòì äîôâù ääëøçé îçã, äáòééúé îàéãê, áéï ÷ååéøéåú ìàúéåú. ðöéâ îñôø öåøåú ùì îôâù ëæä, áéï äéúø, ãøê òáåãåú ùì áèìø, ôå÷å, äìôøéï, ååøðø. àöì áèìø, ðãåï ááé÷åøú òì ôåìéèé÷ú æäåú ìéáøìéú, åáúôéùä çìåôéú ùì ôåìéèé÷ä ëçæøä ôøåãéú çúøðéú; àöì ååøðø, ðãåï áôåìéèé÷ä ùì áåùä îéðéú åáàúåñ çìåôé ùîöéòåú ÷äéìåú ÷ååéøéåú; åàöì ôå÷å åäìôøéï, ðãåï áàúé÷ä ëúäìéê ùì éöéøä òöîéú àñ÷èéú (ascetic) åáôøè á"àñ÷èé÷ä äåîåñ÷ñåàìéú" ëãøê àôùøéú ìäúðâã ìöåøåú îåãøðéåú ùì ëç. ùúé úéîåú îøëæéåú úìååéðä àú äãéåï ìàåøê ä÷åøñ: çùéáåúå ùì äâåó äîéðé ëàúø îøëæé ìòùééä àúéú åôåìéèéú, åäàåôï ùáå äòîãä ä÷ååéøéú-àúéú îúôúçú îúåê, åð÷ùøú àì, îöéàåú çééí ìäè"áéú (ìñáéåú, äåîåàéí, èøðñâ'ðãøéí, áéñ÷ñåàìéí), àê ìà áäëøç îåâáìú áøìååðèéåú ùìä ìàçøéí îéðééí àå îâãøééí. ìäîçùú çì÷ îäøòéåðåú ùéìîãå, ðöôä áñåó ä÷åøñ á- Gendernauts, ñøè ãå÷åîðèøé î-1999 òì ÷äéìú äèøðñâ'ðãø áñï-ôøðñéñ÷å.

ä÷åøñ éñúééí ááçéðú áéú ùäöéåï òìéä éäéä öéåï äâîø.

éãò ÷åãí: (îáåàé) áúéàåøéä áé÷åøúéú àå áôéìåñåôéä ùì äîåñø.

Originally invoked as derogatory for sexual deviance and oddity, the term “queer” since the 1990s has come to designate a position, both theoretical and practical, of radical critique. Maintaining its meaning as “strange”, queer is an “outsider” outlook, critically scrutinizing various fields of knowledge and practice: politics, history, literature, philosophy, culture, and what not. Queer criticality is chiefly directed at questions of identity: What does it mean to identify as-, and “be”, lesbian, straight, a transgender woman, a mother, a student, a secular Jew, human? How is personal identity constructed in relation to normative ideals? What part does our body have to play in this construction? Answering these questions, queer criticality disturbs the appearance of necessity, taken-for-grantedness and (alleged) naturalness of identity categories, as well as the different structures supporting these categories and being supported by them: kinship, forms of intimacy and passion, modalities of pleasure and bodily behavior, and in general, modes of acting and thinking in the world.
The purpose of the course is to acquaint students with the tenets of queer critique as it pertains to questions of personal identity, and elaborate on the ethico-political implications of this critique. We will begin with an introduction of the queer framework: presenting the historical and conceptual context from which queer theory has evolved; discussing the relations between feminist and queer thought; and elaborating on key concepts and distinctions, such as the distinction sex/gender/sexuality, performativity, gender mobility, and of course, queer(ness). The queer framework will be presented as a radical post-structuralist critique of identity, problematizing the relations between the body, forms of normativity, and the on-going process of subject formation. The discussion here will draw selectively on the works of, inter alia, Gale Rubin, Monique Wittig, Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Michael Warner, and David Halperin.
In the second part of the course, we will discuss the ethico-political implications of queer critique. In the context of our general framework (poststructuralism), we will see that while distinguishable, ethics and politics are inseparable. Elaborating on the ethico-political commitment of queer critique to effect personal and social change, we will discuss the both unavoidable and problematic encounter between queerness and ethicality. We will then present a number of such encounters through, inter alia: Butler’s critique of identitarian politics and and her view of political action in terms of subversive-prodic repetition; Warner’s discussion on the politics of sexual shame and an alternative ethos to be found in queer communities; and Foucault’s and Halperin’s account of ethics as a process of ascetic self-becoming, specifically “homosexual ascesis” as a means to resist modern forms of power. Throughout the entirety of the course, the significance of the sexual body as a key locus for ethical and political work will be foregrounded. Importantly, we will also see how the queer ethical endavour originates in, and is related to, LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans) realities, but is not necessarily confined in its relevance to sexual or gendered others. To illustrate some of the concepts taught, at the end of the course we will watch Gendernauts, a 1999 documentary on San Francisco’s transgender community.

The course will conclude with a home exam that will determine the final grade.
Prerequisites: (introductory-level) knowledge in critical theory or moral philosophy.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': ãåà"ì 20/6/10. äâùä òã 27/6/10 á-13:00 áîæ' äçåâ.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': ãåà"ì 1/8/10. äâùä òã 8/8/10 á-13:00 áîæ' äçåâ.

àúé÷ä ôîéðéñèéú Feminist Ethics ‏ (06085302)

ñîéðø á"à

ã"ø îéøé øåæîøéï

àúé÷ä ôîéðéñèéú îöéòä áé÷åøú òì äòøëéí, åò÷øåðåú äöã÷ äî÷åáìéí, îøçéáä àú äãéåï äîåñøé àì úçåîéí ùîåñø äîñåøúé ìà îöà áäí òðééï, åîöéòä ò÷øåðåú àìèøðèøáéí ìäòøëä îåñøéú. á÷åøñ ðëéø æøîéí ùåðéí áîçùáä äàúéú äôîéðéñèéú åàú äáé÷åøú ùæøîéí àìå îöéâéí áéçñ ìîöéàåú äçáøúéú åáéçñ ìúôéñåú îåñø î÷åáìåú. ëîå ëï, ðôâåù ëîä îäãéåðéí áñåâéåú çáøúéåú çùåáåú ùòåñ÷ú áäï äàúé÷ä äôîéðéñèéú, åðáçï îä äò÷øåðåú ùëì úôéñä ôîéðéñèéú øåàä ëò÷øåðåú éñåã ìòåìí ùååéåðé åöåã÷. äâéùåú äîøëæéåú ùéãåðå: àúé÷ä ìéáøàìéú, àúé÷ä ùì ãàâä, àúé÷ä ùì ääáãì äáéï-îéðé, àúé÷ä ôåñèîåãøðéú.
ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ÷øéàä áîäìê äñîñèø, ëúéáú òáåãú ñîéðø àå øôøàè
äøëá äöéåï: öéåï äòáåãä + øôøàè áëéúä (çåáú áéöåò ììà öéåï).
ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìúåøú äîåñø àå îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ôîéðéñèéú

Feminist Ethics is an attempt to revise, reformulate, or rethink those aspects of traditional western ethics that overlook, depreciate or devalue women’s lives and moral experience. The overall aim of all feminist approaches to ethics, irrespective of their specific labels, is to create a gender-equal ethics, a moral theory that generates non-sexist moral principles, policies, and practices. In this seminar we will closely read and evaluate central theoretical positions in contemporary feminist ethics – liberal ethics, ethics of care, materialist ethics and ethics of sexual difference. We will also discuss consider how the different approaches deal with specific moral dilemmas.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îáåà ììåâé÷ä ôéìåñåôéú‏ (06181010)

ùéòåø

îø øï ìðöè

îèøú ä÷åøñ äéà ìäòîé÷ åìäøçéá àú äéëøåú äúìîéãéí òí úçùéá-äôøãé÷èéí îñãø øàùåï, åëï ìñ÷åø îñôø ðåùàéí ðåñôéí îúçåí äìåâé÷ä, àùø ìà ðãåðå á÷åøñ äîáåà äëììé. áéï äðåùàéí ùéèåôìå á÷åøñ: îåùâé-éñåã áúåøú-ä÷áåöåú; úçùéá-äôøãé÷èéí îñãø øàùåï òí æäåú, ëåìì îòøëú-äåëçä åñîðèé÷ä; ìåâé÷åú îåãàìéåú úçùéá-ôñå÷éåú; ôøãå÷ñéí ìåâééí åñîðèééí.
áîäìê ä÷åøñ éðúðå úøâéìé-áéú. ÷ééîú çåáú äâùä ùì 60% îäúøâéìéí.
àçåæ äúøâéìéí ùéåâùå îúåê ëìì äúøâéìéí ùéðúðå áîäìê äñîñèø éùå÷ìì ìöéåï äñåôé áîù÷ì ùì 10%, áî÷øä ùöéåï æä éäéä âáåä îäöéåï ááçéðú-äñéåí. éúøú äöéåï ú÷áò òì-éãé áçéðú-äñéåí.

Introduction to Philosophical Logic

The aim of this course is to enhance the students’ knowledge of the first-order predicate calculus, as well as to survey a number of other topics that were not discussed in the general introductory course. Among the topics to be studied: elementary set-theoretic notions; first-order predicate calculus with identity, including a proof system and semantics; propositional modal logics; semantic and logical

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ëììé ììåâé÷ä

äòøåú: ä÷åøñ àéðå îåîìõ ìúìîéãéí ùäú÷ùå á÷åøñ äîáåà

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 06/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 06/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ììåâé÷ä‏ (06181012)

ùéòåø + úøâéì

ã"ø ãðä øéæðôìã

äìåâé÷ä äéà îøëéá çùåá áúåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä åáäáðú è÷ñèéí òãëðééí. ä÷åøñ "îáåà ììåâé÷ä" ðåòã ìä÷ðåú ìúìîéãéí ëìéí áñéñééí ìäëøú äìåâé÷ä òì éãé àéúåø åäòøëú èéòåðéí ú÷ôéí. îèøä æå ðùòðú òì ôéúåç éëåìú äðéúåç ùì äùôä äèáòéú òì îðú ìçùåó, áòæøú ùôä ôåøîìéú, àú îáðéä ä"ìåâééí". ä÷åøñ äéðå éçéãä ùì 4 ù"ñ: ùéòåø + úøâéì. äúøâéì öîåã ìùéòåø åëôåó ìå, åöéåï àçã ðéúï ìëì ä÷åøñ.
úåëï ä÷åøñ:
1. äöâú îåùâ äú÷ôåú: èéòåðéí (ú÷ôéí, áèìéí), ôñå÷éí ìòåîú èòðåú, äîòáø îùôä èáòéú ìùôä ôåøîìéú.
2. ùôä ôåøîìéú: äöâä ëììéú ùì úçùéá äôñå÷éí (ëììé úöåøä, ÷ùøéí ìåâééí).
äöøðåú îùôä èáòéú ìôåøîìéú åîúï àéðèøôøèöéä ìðåñçàåú áùôä ôåøîìéú.
3. ñîðèé÷ä ùì òøëé àîú - áãé÷ú èòðåú åæéäåéï ëèàåèåìåâéåú, ÷åðèéðâðèéåú, àå àðèéìåâéåú; îåùâ äèàåèåìåâéä äîú÷ùø òí äîåùâ ùì àîú ìåâéú.
4. èéòåðéí ú÷ôéí, áèìéí, îáåññéí. áãé÷ú èéòåï ú÷ó ëèéòåï àùø àéï àéðèøôøèöéä ùáä ä÷ãîåúéå àîéúéåú åîñ÷ðúå ù÷øéú.
5.ñéëåí äñîðèé÷ä ùì òøëé àîú. ãéåï áúéàåøéåú ùì îùîòåú. äöâú úéàåøéä çãùä (ñéðè÷èéú áî÷åí ñîðèéú) ùîúáññú òì ëììé äéñ÷ áî÷åí òøëé àîú.
6-7.ëììé äéñ÷ áøåç âðöï - äöâú îòøëú ùì ëììé äéñ÷ áä ðéúï ìäåëéç îñ÷ðåú îúåê ä÷ãîåú áàåôï "úçáéøé". îùôè äùìîåú àùø î÷ùø áéï îåùâ äú÷ôåú äñîðèé ìáéï îåùâ ääåëçä äñéðè÷èé.
8-9.äöâú ùôä ôåøîìéú îåøçáú - úçùéá äôøãé÷èéí. ôéúåç äùôä åòéñå÷ îîå÷ã ááòééú ääöøðä - äîòáø îùôä èáòéú ìùôä äôåøîìéú äîùåôøú.
10.úçùéá äôøãé÷èéí äîåøçá - éçñéí.
11-12.ëììé äéñ÷ áúçùéá äôøãé÷èéí.
13.ñåâéåú áúåìãåú äìåâé÷ä.
14. ñéëåí.
îáðä æä ùì ä÷åøñ îàôùø ìäöéâ áôðé äúìîéãéí àú äìåâé÷ä äï ëðåùà ìîç÷ø åäï ëëìé ìðéúåç äùôä åìáãé÷ú èéòåðéí. áñééîå àú ä÷åøñ éåëì äúìîéã ìäúîåãã áäöìçä òí è÷ñèéí ôéìåñåôééí åàçøéí, úåê äáðú äèéòåðéí åäðåñçàåú äîåôéòéí áäí.

Logic is an essential component both in the history of philosophy and in the understanding of modern philosophical texts. The course “Introduction to Logic” acquaints its students with basic logical tools by locating and assessing valid arguments. Development of the ability to analyze natural language enables exposing language’s logical structures. The first part of the course is devoted to sentential calculus, its semantics and syntax (via Gentzen – style derivation rules). The second part focuses on predicate calculus, ending with relations. The course enables the students to pursue their studies of logic as a field of research as well as providing with the essential tools for reading texts, philosophical and others, through the understanding of the arguments and formulae they present.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 17/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï‏ (06181015)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ãðä øéæðôìã

äîáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï îöéâ ñåâéåú éñåã áúçåí àùø äôê ìîøëæé áéåúø áòéñå÷ äôéìåñåôé äîåãøðé. ìàçø äöâú äùàìä "îäé ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï?" åìàçø äáäøú äâáåìåú áéðä ìáéï ìéîåãé ìùåï àçøéí, éèåôìå ðåùàéí ÷ìàñééí áôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï áîàä ä-20 (òô"é ñãø äéñèåøé-ëøåðåìåâé).
úëðéú ä÷åøñ òô"é ùáåòåú:
1. äöâú äùàìä: îäé ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï? äáäøú äâáåìåú áéï ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï ìáéï ìéîåãé ìùåï àçøéí. äîôðä äìùåðé.
2- 3. àáé äôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï äîåãøðéú - âåèìåá ôøâä: îåèéáöéä ìåâéú äîåáéìä ìòéñå÷ áùàìä äøàùåðéú "îäé îùîòåú?".
4-5. áøèøðã øàñì: îåèéáöéä ìåâéú åàîôéøéöéñèéú ìðéúåç ìùåðé.
6-7. åéèâðùèééï äîå÷ãí: ääúàîä áéï ùôä-îçùáä-òåìí. äùôä åäîçùáä ë"úîåðä" ùì äòåìí åî÷åîä äîäåúé ùì äìåâé÷ä ëîáðä äëøçé ùì äùôä (åäòåìí).
8. äçåâ äåéðàé: ò÷øåï äàéîåú åñéìå÷ äîèàôéñé÷ä áòæøú äðéúåç äìùåðé.
9-10. åéèâðùèééï äîàåçø: øàéä çãùä ùì áòééú äîùîòåú å÷ùøéä ìôøåéé÷è äôéìåñåôé áëììå.
11. ñèøåñåï òì ùéîåù – úùåáä ìøàñì
12. îöá äôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï áàîöò äîàä ä-20.

The introductory course for the philosophy of language introduces the students to what has become a central area of research in the present philosophical era. Beginning with the question “what is philosophy of language?” and its delimitation, follows the introduction of classical themes in the philosophy of language in the 20th centaury in chronological order. We will be reading texts by Frege, Russell, early and late Wittgenstein Carnap and Strawson.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îåîìõ: îáåà ììåâé÷ä

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 02/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äãú‏ (06181016)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ðçîä åøáéï

äàí àìåäéí ÷ééí? äàí ðéúï ìäåëéç áàîöòéí ôéìåñåôéí ùäåà ÷ééí àå ùàéðå ÷ééí? á÷åøñ æä ðòñå÷ áúùåáåú ùåðåú ìùàìåú àìä äçì îéîé äáéðééí åòã äîàä ä-21. ðúáåðï áèéòåðéí ùåðéí ì÷éåí äàì, ëâåï áèéòåðéäí ùì àðñìîåñ, ùì úåîñ à÷ååéðñ åùì ôééìé. ðúáåðï áùìì èéòåðéí ìàé-÷éåí äàì, ëâåï èéòåðéí ìçåñø ä÷åäøðèéåú ùì äùéç äãúé, åèéòåðé öãé÷ åøò ìå. ëîå ëï, ðúáåðï áôéìåñåôéí åáúéàåìåâéí äãåçéí îëì åëì àú äðéñéåï ìäöéâ èéòåðéí ôéìåñåôéí äúåîëéí áàîéúåúä ùì äàîåðä äãúéú, ëâåï ÷éø÷âåø, áàøú åéùòéäå ìéáåáéõ.
÷áìú ÷øãéè òì ÷åøñ æä îåúðéú ááçéðä. öéåï ä÷åøñ îåøëá îöéåï äáçéðä

Introduction to Philosophy of Religion
Dr. Nehama Verbin

Does God exist? Can one prove by means of a philosophical argument that He exists? In this course, we shall examine different responses to these questions, from the 11th century to the 21st century. We shall examine different arguments to God’s existence, e.g., Anselm’s Aquinas’s, and Paley’s arguments. We shall examine various arguments for God’s non-existence, e.g., arguments to the incoherence of religious discourse and arguments based on the reality of evil. We shall also examine various philosophers and theologians that reject the very attempt to devise a philosophical argument for God’s existence, e.g., Kierkegaard, Barth and Yeshayahu Leibowitz.

Credit for this course requires taking an exam

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 31/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/03/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìúåøú äîåñø ‏ (06181018)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òåáãéä òæøà

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøú îåùâé-éñåã åúôéñåú ò÷øåðéåú áúåøú äîåñø, òì ôé äâåúí ùì ðöéâéä äîøëæééí áúåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä äîòøáéú.
ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: ä÷åøñ éúçéì áãéåï ÷öø áîèà-àúé÷ä, áå éåöâå ãøëéí åàôùøåéåú ùåðåú ìðéäåì ãéåðéí áàúé÷ä. áäîùê éåöâå àøáò úôéñåú îåñøéåú ùåðåú äîééöâåú âéùåú îøëæéåú áàúé÷ä. îåñø îéãåú (àøéñèå), îåñø øâùåú (éåí), îåñø çåáä (÷àðè), åîåñø úåòìú (îéì).

ááìéåâøôéä øàùåðéú.

1. ååøðå÷, â'ôøé â'. äôéìåñåôéä äîåñøéú áú æîððå. éøåùìéí : äåöàú ñôøéí ò"ù é"ì îàâðñ, äàåðéáøñéèä äòáøéú, úùî"æ 1987.
2. àøéñèå. àúé÷ä. îäã' ðé÷åîàëåñ. éøåùìéí : ùå÷ï, úùì"â 1973.
3. éåí, ãåã. îç÷ø áãáø ò÷øåðé äîåñø. îäã' 2 îúå÷ðú åîåâäú éøåùìéí : äåöàú ñôøéí ò"ù é"ì îàâðñ, äàåðéáøñéèä äòáøéú, úùî"á 1982.
4. ÷ðè, òîðåàì.äðçú éñåã ìîèôéñé÷ä ùì äîãåú. éøåùìéí : äåöàú ñôøéí ò"ù îàâðñ, äàåðéáøñéèä äòáøéú, úù"é 1950.
5. îéì, â'åï ñèéåàøè. äúåòìúéåú. éøåùìéí : çáøä ìäåöàú ñôøéí òì-éã äàåðéáøñéèä äòáøéú, úøö"â .1933.

ãøëé ääåøàä: äøöàåú.
ä÷åøñ éñúééí ááçéðú ëúä, ììà çåîø òæø.

Introduction to Ethics

This course presents elementary concepts as well as main approaches in Ethic, represented by their central philosophers in western history of philosophy. The course starts with a brief survey of a few metaethical theories, and then deals with four different theories of normative ethics: morality of virtues (Aristotle), morality of sentiments (Hume), deontological morality (Kant) and utilitarian morality (Mill).

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 08/02/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 14/04/2010 áùòä 18:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 30/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú‏ (06181019)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` öáé èàåáø

"... äîãéðä ðîðéú òì äãáøéí äèáòééí åäàãí äåà áòì çééí îãéðé òì-ôé èáòå" (àøéñèå, äôåìéèé÷ä à').
"äéä æä éåôéèø – ùîîðå ðåìãä îéðøååä åùìçåâå ùééëéí àôåìå åäîåñåú – àùø ëôú àú äæîï åäöéá îèøä ìäéåúå áø-çìåó. äåà äàì äîãéðé, àùø ëåðï àú äîôòì äîåñøé – àú äîãéðä" (äéâì, äôéìåñåôéä ùì ääéñèåøéä).

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøú îåùâé-éñåã åúôéùåú ò÷øåðéåú áôéìåñåôéä îãéðéú, òô"é äâåúí ùì ðöéâéä äîøëæééí áúåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä äîòøáéú.
ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: ä÷åøñ îúî÷ã áòé÷ø áúôéùåú äôåìéèåìåâéåú ùì ùðé ääåâéí äâãåìéí áòú äòúé÷ä: àôìèåï åàøéñèå, åáúåøåú äôåìéèéåú ùì àøáòä äåâéí áòú äçãùä: úåîàñ äåáñ, â'åäï ìå÷, æ'àï-æ'à÷ øåñå, â'åäï-ñèéåàøè îéì. äãéåï äôåìéèåìåâé á÷åøñ äæä ðñîê áéï äùàø òì äò÷øåðåú äîèàôéñééí ùì äôéìåñåôéí äììå.
ãøëé äåøàä: äøöàåú åãéåï áëéúä.
ñôøåú: ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îëúáé ääåâéí äð"ì. øùéîú ñôøåú øàùåðéú åîùðéú úçåì÷ ìúìîéãéí áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.
îèìú ñéåí ä÷åøñ: áçéðú ëéúä.

Course Objectives: Introducing the basic and essential concepts of political philosophy according to its main thinkers in the history of western philosophy.
Course Topics: The political thoughts of two ancient philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, and the political thought of four modern philosophers: Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau and J-S. Mill. The political discourse is based in this course on the metaphysical principles of these philosophers.
Method of Teaching: Lectures and classroom-discussion.
Literature: Selected chapters from the above philosophers' writings. The bibliography will be distributed at the beginning of the semester.
Student Assignment: A classroom-exam.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 25/01/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 03/03/2010 áùòä 18:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 14/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 18/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä éååðéú‏ (06181030)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àøéä ôéð÷ìáøâ

äôéìåñåôéä äîòøáéú îúçéìä áéååï äòúé÷ä. äéååðéí äîöéàå àú äîåùâ "ôéìåñåôéä", äâãéøå àú îåùàéä, úéçîå àú úçåîéä, éöøå ëìéí îåùâééí ùì äãéåï äôéìåñåôé. àê äéååðéí ìà ø÷ äðéçå éñåãåú äôéìåñåôéä àìà âí äáéàå àåúä ìùéàéí ëàìä ùääùôòä äîòöáú åäîùøä ùì úåøåúéäí ùì äôéìåñåôéí äéååðééí ðéëøú áëì ùìáé äúôúçåúä ùì äôéìåñåôéä äîòøáéú.
ä÷åøñ îäååä ñ÷éøú úåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä äéååðéú äçì îäúäååúä (áîàä äùéùéú ìôðä"ñ) åòã ùéàä áäâåú äôéìåñåôéú ùì àôìèåï åàøéñèå (áîàä äøáéòéú ìôðä"ñ).

Introduction to Ancient Greek Philosophy
Dr. Arie Finkelberg

Western philosophy begins in Ancient Greece: the Greeks invented the term "philosophy," defined the main topics of philosophical discourse and created its conceptual apparatus. But the Greeks not only invented philosophy, - their philosophical achievements continually influenced Western thought and still serve as a source of inspiration. The course is a historical survey of the development of Greek philosophy from its origins in the 6th century BCE to its highest point in the doctrines of Plato and Aristotle.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 26/03/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 25/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 30/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä çãùä‏ (06181032)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ðåòä ðòîï öàåãøø

îèøú ä÷åøñ äéà ìäëéø úôéñåú îøëæéåú åîåùâé éñåã áôéìåñåôéä ùì äòú äçãùä (îàåú 18-17), áàîöòåú òéåï áäâåúí ùì ðöéâéä äáåìèéí: øðä ã÷àøè, áøåê ùôéðåæä, â'åäï ìå÷, âåèôøéã åéìäìí ìééáðéõ, â'åøâ' áø÷ìé, ãåéã éåí, åòîðåàì ÷àðè.
ä÷åøñ éúî÷ã áùàìåú îúçåîé äîèàôéñé÷ä åúåøú ääëøä, ëôé ùðãåðå òì éãé ääåâéí äùåðéí, åáéðéäï: úëìéú äôéìåñåôéä; èáòä ùì äàîú; äúðàéí ìéãéòä; èáòä ùì äúáåðä äàðåùéú; úôéñåú ùåðåú ùì äòöîé; áòééú äæäåú äòöîéú; äéçñ áéï àåáéé÷è ìñåáéé÷è; ääáçðä áéï âåó ìðôù, åùàìåú îøëæéåú ðåñôåú. ðò÷åá àçø ãøê ääúôúçåú ùì äøòéåðåú åâìâåìéäí äçì îï äôéìåñåôéä ùì øðä ã÷àøè, äðçùá ìîééñã äôéìåñåôéä äçãùä, åòã ìôéìåñåôéä äáé÷åøúéú ùì òîðåàì ÷àðè, ùäáéàä àú äòú äçãùä áôéìåñåôéä àì ÷éöä.

äúìîéãéí éúá÷ùå ì÷øåà ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îëúáé ääåâéí äð"ì. øùéîä áéáìéåâøôéú îìàä úéðúï áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.

Introduction to Early Modern Philosophy

This course is a survey of western European philosophy in the early modern period, with emphasis placed on Metaphysical and Epistemological issues. It covers the major figures and themes in the Seventeenth and eighteenth century's philosophy, including Rene Descartes, Baruch Spinoza, John Locke, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, George Berkeley, David Hume and Immanuel Kant.
The course introduces students to some central themes in the early modern period, including the nature of knowledge, truth, method and reality; conceptions of the self and of personal identity, the nature of ideas, the mind-body problem, etc.
Students are required to read selected writings of these figures.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 19/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 21/04/2010 áùòä 18:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 18/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 22/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìîèàôéñé÷ä åìúåøú ääëøä‏ (06181037)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåú åééðèøàåá

äùéòåø éòñå÷ áäáäøú ùðé úçåîéí îøëæééí àìä áôéìåñåôéä, éçñé äâåîìéï åääáãìéí áéðéäí. ðúî÷ã ìöåøê æä áîñôø ñåâéåú çùåáåú, ùéáçðå îùúé ð÷åãåú äøàåú äììå, äîèôéæéú åäàôéñèîåìåâéú: àîú, øöéåðìéåú, ñéáúéåú, àéãéàìéæí, àìåäéí, äðôù, ãèøîéðéæí åçåôù øöåï.
îèìú ä÷åøñ: áçéðú ëéúä.

Introduction to Epistemology and Metaphysics (B.A. course):

The course will provide an introduction to these two central areas in philosophy, illustrate the difference between them and the way they are related. It will be structured around some central philosophical issues - truth, rationality, causality, idealism God, the mind, determinism and free will - which will be examined from these two perspectives (the metaphysical and the epistemological).
The grade will be based on an end of term exam.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 10/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò‏ (06181041)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` îðçí ôéù

ìàçø îáåà ùéèúé ÷öø äñå÷ø âéùåú ùåðåú ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò, åàåøééðèöéä áñéñéú áàùø ìäéáèéí úåëðééí åîáðééí àçãéí äàåôééðééí ìéãò îãòé, éå÷ãù òé÷øå ùì ä÷åøñ ìúéàåø åðéúåç úåìãåú äîàîõ ìáàø áéàåø ôéìåñåôé ùì äîãò ìîï ùìäé äîàä ä-16. áúåê ëê, åëëì ùéåúéø äæîï, ðãåï áôéìåñåôéåú äîãò ùì áéé÷åï åã÷àøè; ááòééúéåú ùäöéáä ìäï äôéñé÷ä ùì ðéåèåï; áàúâø ùäòîéã äçùáåï äãéôøðöéàìé åäàéðèâøàìé ìâéùåú øöéåðìéñèéåú; á÷åùé ùäöéáä áé÷åøú äàéðãå÷öéä ùì äéåí ìâéùåú äàîôéøéöéñèéåú; áîùîòåú äôéìåñåôéú ùì ôéöåì äôéñé÷ä äáúø-ðéåèåðéú ìàðìéèéú åøéàìéñèéú; áçéãåùä ùì äâéùä äàéðñèøåîðèìéñèéú áîúîèé÷ä åáîãò áùìäé äîàä ä-18; ááòéúéåú äôéìåñåôéú ìðåëç ìéãú îãòé ääúäååú áøàùéú äîàä ä-19; áôéìåñåôééú äîãò ä÷àðèéàðéú; áàîôéøéöéæí äàðèé-áéé÷åðé ùìàçø äéåí; áîùáø äôéìåñåôé ùìéååä àú ÷øéñú äôéñé÷ä ä÷ìàñéú áúçéìú äîàä ä-20; åáòé÷øé äâéùåú ùôåúçå áúâåáä.

Introduction to Philosophy of Science

Following a brief and systematic introduction that surveys different approaches to philosophy of science, the main bulk of the course is devoted to describing and analyzing historically the main attempts to understand science philosophically since the 17th century. These, as time permits, will include discussions of the philosophies of science of Francis Bacon and Rene Descartes in their religious contexts; the problems presented to each by Newton's physics; the challenge to Cartesian rationalism posed by the differential calculus; that posed to the empiricist tradition by Hume's analysis of causation; the philosophical significance of the post-Newtonian parting of ways in physics between the analytical and realist schools; the birth of instrumentalism in the former; the philosophical problem of the emergence sciences; Kant's philosophy of science; the new post-Humean British empiricists; the philosophical crisis of the downfall of classical physics at the turn of the 20th century, and the new schools of philosophy of science that emerged thereon.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 16/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/04/2010 áùòä 18:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä åãúåú áäåãå‏ (06181042)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ãðé øåä

á÷åøñ æä ééãåðå äðåùàéí äáàéí:
1. ð÷åãåú îåöà ùåðåú ìäáðú äôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú åîòîãä
2. îùîòåúå ùì äùçøåø åî÷åîå ëàéãéàä îðçä áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú
3. ôåìçï, îòùä, åàúàéæí: äååãä åàñëåìú äîéîàîñà
4. îåùâ äãäøîä åçå÷ ä÷øîä
5. úåøú 'äàðé' ùì äàåôðéùãåú
6. äîäôëä äáåãäéñèéú – ãçééú îåùâ ä'àðé'
7. úåøú ääëøä áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú
8. ùéèåú èéòåï áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú åîòîã äôéìåñåôéä
9. äñô÷ðåú åúåöàåúéä

áéáìéåâøôéä øàùåðéú:
1. Karl H. Potter, Presuppositions of India's Philosophies, Chapters 1, 2
2. M. Hiriyanna, Outlines of Indian Philosophy, Chapters 3,5,7
3. Hamilton, S., A Very Short Introduction to Indian Philosophy (Oxford UP)
4. Matilal, B.K., Epistemology, Logic and Grammar in Indian Philosophical Analysis, Chapter 1.
5. Radhakrishnan & Moore, A Source Book of Indian Philosophy

Introduction to Indian Philosophies and Religions
In this course, the following themes will be discussed:

1. Indian Philosophy: Initial 'maps'
2. The notion of 'freedom' as an ideal
3. Ritual, action and atheism: the Veda and the Mīmāmsā school of philosophy
4. The notions of dharma and karma
5. The notion of 'Self' in the Upanişads
6. The Buddhist revolution and the rejection of a 'Self' notion
7. Indian epistemology
8. Argumentation in Indian philosophy
9. Indian Skepticism

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: àéï

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 08/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ñéðéú ‏ (06181043)

ùéòåø

âìéä ôú-ùîéø

ëì àãí òùåé ìòðåú áð÷ì àí éùàì ìàï îåáéìä ãøê îñåéîú, àê äàí ðéúï ìúú úùåáä èåáä áàùø ìî÷åí àìéå îåáéìä ä"ãøê"? øòéåï äãøê (ãàå) òåîã áîøëæ äôéìåñåôéä äñéðéú åäåà îçìéó øòéåðåú îøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä ëâåï "àîú", "éãéòä" å"àì". äãøê äéà úåøä åçå÷, ùéèä, åäìëä, åäéà àó úäìéê ääìéëä; åäìéëä äéà äùúðåú îúîãú.
ääåâä äãàåàéñè îàîéï áèáò äîùúðä äùúðåú úîéãéú, àùø äàãí äîùúðä áå îùúðä àúå, îúåê ãéàìåâ îúîéã òí òåìí åîìåàå. äùéðåé äåà, ìôéëê, ùéðåé ñôåðèàðé, èáòé, "ëê îòöîå" áìà ëååðä. ääåâä ä÷åðôåöéàðé îàîéï àó äåà áùéðåé, àìà ùäùéðåé òáåøå àéðå èáòé àìà îåñøé. ìôéëê ìãéàìåâ çùéáåú ø÷ ëì òåã äåà îú÷ééí òí áðé äàãí äàçøéí, äùåúôéí ìãøê.
á÷åøñ úéòøê ääéëøåú òí äøòéåðåú äîøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä äñéðéú äî÷åøéú ãøê øòéåï äãøê åäùéðåé áúôéñåú äùåðåú. áùðä æå ðôìä áçì÷ðå äæëåú ìàøç áàåðéáøñéèú úì-àáéá ëðñ áéðìàåîé ùòðééðå "÷åðôåöéàðéæí åãéàìåâ áéï ãúé" , áå éùúúôå âãåìé ääåâéí ä÷åðôåöéàðééí áòåìí. ì÷øàú àéøåò çã-ôòîé æä, ééðúï äùðä á÷åøñ äîáåà ãâù îéåçã ìîòîã äãéàìåâ áôéìåñåôéåú áñéï.

öéåï ä÷åøñ é÷áò òì-ôé òîéãä ááçéðú ñéåí.

Introduction to Chinese Philosophy and Religion

The course focuses on the idea of change as a distinctive feature of Chinese philosophy. The notion of dao as "Way" in Confucianism and in Daoism signifies a doctrine, law, and method, yet it is also the process of walking, and walking is changing. Changing is central in both Confucianism and Daoism in different ways: Daoism is about spontaneous change and Confucianism is about intentional moral change. It is therefore a curiosity that despite some strongly opposing attitudes, both philosophies accept the authority of The Book of Changes (Yijing). The course introduces the idea of constant change as the uniqueness of Chinese philosophical schools. In the course we look into the wisdom of the Chinese philosophy of change in the Yijing, through its understandings in both major Chinese schools.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 02/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 09/04/2010 áùòä 9:00

îáåà ìàñúèé÷ä‏ (06181059)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` àìé ôøéãìðãø

áòåã äîåùà äîøëæé ùì ääëøä äåà äàîú åùì äîåñø äåà äèåá, äàñúèé÷ä ôåðä áøàù åøàùåðä ìéôä. áùòåø æä ðøöä ìáçåï àú äàåôðéí äùåðéí ùãøëí äáéðä äôéìåñåôéä àú î÷åîå ùì äàñúèé, àú ä÷øáä ëîå âí àú äîúç ùáéï äòéñå÷ áéôä, áàîú åáèåá.

1. àôìèåï: äàí äéåôé èåá ìàîú?
(÷øéàä îúåê "äîãéðä" å"äîùúä")
2. øåñå: äî÷åøåú äôåàèééí ùì äùôä
(÷øéàä îúåê 'äîàîø òì àé äùéåéåï', 'äîàîø òì î÷åøåú äùôåú' åëúáéí àåèåáéåâøôééí)
3. ÷àðè: äàñúèé ëâåøí îúååê áéï äèáò åäçéøåú
(÷øéàä îúåê á÷åøú ëåç äùéôåè)
4. ðéèùä: äàîðåú ëéñåã äîèàôéæé ùì ä÷éåí.
(÷øéàä îúåê äåìãúä ùì äèøâãéä)
5. áðéîéï: äèøðñôåøîöéä ùì äàñúèé áòéãï äîåãøðé.
(÷øéàä 'éöéøú äàîðåú áòéãï äùòúå÷ äèëðé')

Introduction to Aesthetics
Whereas the central object of knowledge is the truth, and that of morality the good, aesthetics turns primarily to the consideration of the beautiful. In this class we shall consider the different ways in which philosophy has understood the place of aesthetics, that is the intimacy as well as the tensions between the beautiful, the true and the good.
Plato: Can Truth do Justice to Beauty
Rousseau: The poetic origins of language
Kant: The aesthetic as a middle ground between freedom and nature
Nietzsche: Art as the Metaphysics of existence
Benjamin: The transformation of aesthetics in modernity

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 22/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 26/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

÷øéàä îåãøëú à`‏ (06181068)

úøâéì

îåøé äçåâ

äîèøä äîøëæéú ùì úøâéì "÷øéàä îåãøëú à'" äéðä ä÷ðééú åôéúåç éëåìåú ääúîåããåú òí è÷ñè ôéìåñåôé, áëúá åáò"ô. áäðçééúí ùì îúøâìé ä÷åøñ, òåøëéí äñèåãðèéí ÷øéàä öîåãä áàçã îäè÷ñèéí äôéìåñåôéí äîëåððéí ùì äòú äîåãøðéú "äâéåðåú òì äôéìåñåôéä äøàùåðéú" ìøðä ãé÷øè.
ä÷øéàä äîåãøëú áè÷ñè îúç÷ä àçø ëîä îîäìëé äîçùáä äîøëæééí áäâåúå ùì ãé÷øè, ìøáåú ùéîåùå áèéòåðéí ñô÷ðééí ìùí ääâòä àì äååãàåú äáìúé îòåøòøú áãáø ÷éåîå ùì ä'àðé' ë'ãáø çåùá'. úåê ëãé ëê, ðçùôéí äñèåãðèéí àì ëîä îäîàôééðéí ùîééçãéí àú äëúéáä äôéìåñåôéú, åîçããéí àú øâéùåúí ìâáé äàñèøèâéä äèéòåðéú ùì äè÷ñè, äðçåú äéñåã äîåáìòåú áå, äîáðä äìåâé åäøèåøé ùìå, åëï îâååï ää÷ùøéí – ôéìåñåôéí, äéñèåøéí, åàçøéí – ùáäí äåà òåîã, åùòùåééí ìäàéøå åìäòùéø àú ä÷øéàä áå.
äúøâéì ùí ãâù îéåçã òì äúðñåú ôòéìä, áòì-ôä åáëúá. ùéòåøé äúøâéì îúðäìéí ëãéåï, áîäìëå æåëä äúìîéã ìôòðç åàó ìäúòîú òí òîãåúéå ùìå-òöîå, ëîå âí òí òîãåúéäí ùì çáøéå ìëéúä. áàåôï æä çååä äñèåãðè ãéåï ôéìåñåôé çé, åìåîã ì÷çú áå çì÷ ôòéì.
îèøä ðåñôú ùì äùéòåø äéà ä÷ðééú îéåîðåéåú-áñéñ áëúéáúï ùì òáåãåú à÷ãîéåú. áîäìê ä÷åøñ ðãøù äúìîéã ìëúåá îñôø úøâéìéí ÷öøéí, áòæøúí äåà îúðñä áçéìåõ äèéòåðéí åäúåáðåú ùòåìéí îä÷øéàä áè÷ñè, ëîå âí áðéñåç îçùáåú åáé÷åøú òìéäï. áúåê ëê, åúåê ãéàìåâ îúîùê òí îúøâì-ä÷åøñ, äåà ìåîã ìäëéø àú äëììéí åàîåú äîéãä äîàôééðéí ëúéáú òáåãä à÷ãîéú.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú çåáä; äâùú îèìåú ùáåòéåú áäúàí ìäðçéåú äîúøâì.
äúøâéì îñúééí ááçéðä. öéåðå äñåôé ùì äùéòåø îåøëá îöéåï äáçéðä äîñëîú åîöéåðé äúøâéìéí, àåúí äâéù äúìîéã áîäìê äñîñèø.

Guided Reading "A": Course Description 2010

The primary aim of the 'Guided reading' course is to develop the various skills that are involved in reading and assessing philosophical texts. Under the supervision of the course instructors, the students perform a close and careful reading of one of the central texts of modernity, Descartes's "Meditations". Naturally, such a detailed reading, followed by a class discussion, enables the students to reach a better understanding of Cartesian philosophy. But moreover, it acquaints them with some central aspects of the practice of philosophy in general, mainly in its ongoing engagement with reading and interpreting texts. Descartes's canonical text thus serves also to exemplify the different strategies which are generally employed when approaching philosophical texts. The course stresses the importance of exposing the logical, argumentative, structure of the text, its implicit assumptions and commitments, as well as its rhetoric, its appeal to linguistic devices, and also the various contexts wherein it can be posited, and which might deepen our understanding thereof.
The course also stresses the importance of actively partaking in the "philosophical experience". This is achieved through class discussions – where the student is confronted not only with her own opinions, but also with those of her class-mates – as well as through short written assignments which the students are asked to submit almost every week. These written assignments are where the student gets to practice her academic writing skills, articulate her thoughts, extract and critically assess various kinds of philosophical arguments. These assignments serve also as a means to establishing an ongoing philosophical dialogue with the course instructor, whose weekly comments and feedback have proven valuable for one's personal progress in philosophy.

The course ends with an exam. The final grade is composed of the final exam, together with the grades awarded for the short assignments throughout the semester.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 05/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 05/05/2010 áùòä 18:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 09/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 13/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

÷øéàä îåãøëú á`‏ (06182068)

úøâéì

îåøé äçåâ

ä÷åøñ äåà äîùê åäòî÷ä ìúøâéì "÷øéàä îåãøëú à'" åîèøåúéå ãåîåú: ôéúåç îéåîðåú á÷øéàú è÷ñèéí ôéìåñåôééí åúøâåì áëúéáú òáåãåú à÷ãîéåú. çì÷éí îúåê îñëú èáò äàãí ìãåã éåí éðåúçå áëéúä. áîäìê ä÷åøñ ééãøùå äúìîéãéí ìëúåá ëîä òáåãåú ÷öøåú äðåâòåú ìñåâéåú ñôöéôéåú áè÷ñè. äöéåï äñåôé á÷åøñ îåøëá îù÷ìåì öéåðé äòáåãåú ùäåâùå áîäìê äñîñèø.

Guided Reading B

This course is a continuation of the tutorial “Guided Reading A” and has similar objectives: developing skills necessary for reading philosophical texts and for writing academic papers. Certain parts of David Hume’s Treatise of Human Nature will be explored in class. During the course the students will submit short assignments concerning specific issues of the text. The final grade is composed of the marks of these assignments.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ÷øéàä îåãøëú à`

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

÷øéàä îåãøëú â'‏ (06182069)

úøâéì

îåøé äçåâ

ä÷åøñ äåà äîùê ìúøâéìéí "÷øéàä îåãøëú à'" å "÷øéàä îåãøëú á'" åîèøåúéå
ãåîåú: ôéúåç îéåîðåú á÷øéàú è÷ñèéí ôéìåñåôééí, åúøâåì áëúéáú òáåãåú
à÷ãîéåú. áîäìê ä÷åøñ ééãøù îäúìîéãéí ìëúåá ëîä òáåãåú ÷öøåú äðåâòåú
ìñåâéåú ñôöéôéåú áè÷ñè.
á-"÷øéàä îåãøëú â" ééìîãå çì÷éí îúåê ùðé è÷ñèéí îøëæééí áúåìãåú
äôéìåñåôéä: âåøâéàñ ùì àôìèåï åäðçåú éñåã ìîèàôéñ÷ä ùì äîéãåú ùì
òîðåàì ÷àðè.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ÷øéàä îåãøëú á'

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

ôéìåñåôéä áîàåú ä-19 åä-20‏ (06182200)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òðú îèø

äùéòåø îîùéê àú äñ÷éøä ääéñèåøéú ùðéúðä á"îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä çãùä", äçì áøåîðèé÷ä åòã ìøàùéúå ùì äîôðä äìùåðé áôéìåñåôéä ùì äîàä ä- 20. ðúî÷ã áùàìú àôùøåúä åàåôééä ùì äôéìåñåôéä ìàçø äîäôëä ùçåìì ÷àðè, åð÷øà îëúáéäí ùì îñôø äåâéí, áéðéäí äéâì, îàø÷ñ, ðéèùä, ôøâä åäåñøì.

øùéîú ñôøåú øàùåðéú åîùðéú úåòìä òì àúø ä÷åøñ.
äùéòåø éñúééí áîáçï.

Introduction to the Philosophy of the 19th and 20th Centuries (BA mandatory course)

This course continues the historical overview given in the Introductory Course to Modern Philosophy. It covers the period that starts with German Romanticism and ends with the Linguistic Turn at the beginning of the 20th Century. We focus mainly on the question of the possibilities open to philosophy after Kant, reading such diverse writings as those of Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, Frege and Husserl.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä çãùä

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 18/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/05/2010 áùòä 18:00
  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 20/06/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 22/07/2010 áùòä 12:30

ôéìåñåôéä ùì äãú - ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182209)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ðçîä åøáéï

ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áùàìä äàí ðéúï ìãáø òí åàåãåú äàì. ðúçéì áðéñéåï ìäáéï àú èéáòå ùì äàì òìéå áøöåððå ìùåçç åùòéîå îá÷ù äàãí äãúé ì÷ééí îòøëú éçñéí. ðòñå÷ á"àìåäé äôéìåñåôéí", á"àìåäé àáøäí éöç÷ åéò÷á" åá÷ùééí ùåðéí àùø îåùâé àìåäåú àìä îòåøøéí. ðúî÷ã á÷åùé ìãáø àåãåú æä àùø "îåùìí îîðå ìà ðéúï ìäòìåú òì äãòú" ëôé ùîáéðéí àåúå åîúîåããéí òéîå äøîá"í, úåîñ à÷ååéðñ ååéèâðùèééï äîå÷ãí. ëîå ëï, ðúî÷ã á÷åùé ìãáø àì "äàì äâãåì äâéáåø åäðåøà" ëôé ùäìä îúâìä ìàéåá.

÷áìú ÷øãéè òì ÷åøñ æä îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áìôçåú ùðé ùìéùéí îäùòåøéí åäâùú òáåãä ÷öøä áñåó ä÷åøñ. äöéåï îåøëá îöéåï äòáåãä.

Philosophy of Religion—Part II
Dr. Nehama Verbin

The course deals with the question whether we can speak to and about God. We shall begin with an exploration of the nature of the God whom one may wish to address and about whom one may wish to speak. We shall discuss the “God of the philosophers”, the “God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob” and some of the difficulties that emerge from each of these conceptions. We shall focus on the difficulty to speak about “that than which nothing greater can be conceived”, as Maimonides, Aquinas and the early Wittgenstein comprehend it. We shall also discuss some of the difficulties to address and maintain a relationship with “the great the mighty, and the awesome God” as He reveals Himself to Job.

Prerequisites: Introduction to philosophy of religion

Credit for this course requires: 1) Participating in, at least, two thirds of the classes.
2) Submitting a short paper in the end of the course.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äãú

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ôéìåñåôéä äåãéú- ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182223)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ãðé øåä

äùéòåø éå÷ãù ìãéåï áîùðúï ùì ëîä îï äàñëåìåú äáåìèåú áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú: ðéàéä, îéîàîñà, àãåÇéèä-åãàðèä, ñàð÷äéä åéåâä. ðúééçñ àó ìôéìåñåôééú äìùåï ùì áäøèøäøé åì÷ååé-äéñåã ùì úåøú äàñúèé÷ä ääåãéú.
äúøâéì äöîåã éúî÷ã áôéìåñåôéä áåãäéñèéú (áòé÷ø ðàâàøâ'åðä å-åÈñåáðãäå). ÷áìú öéåï áúøâéì îåúðéú áäâùú òáåãåú ùåèôåú.

áéáìéåâøôéä øàùåðéú:
Arindam Chakrabarti, 'Is Liberation (mokşa) Pleasant?', Philosophy East and West, Vol. 33 no.2 (1983), pp. 167-182.
Ben-Ami Scharfstein, 'Immanent-Transcendent Holism: Śankara and Spinoza', in his A Comparative History of World Philosophy: From the Upanişads to Kant, Albany: SUNY, PP.367-405.

Introduction to Indian Philosophy: Part II

The course focuses on the main features of several philosophical schools in India: Nyāya, Mīmāmsā, Advaita Vedānta, Sānkhya and Yoga. We shall also discuss Bhartŗhari's philosophy of language and touch on the Rasa theory of aesthetics. The 'tutorial' (Targil) will be dedicated to Buddhist epistemology, focusing on the philosophies of Nāgārjuna and vasubandhu, and to the debate between the Nyāyikas and the Buddhists.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ôéìåñåôéä ñéðéú – äîùê ‏ (06182225)

ùéòåø

ã"ø âìéä ôú-ùîéø

äàí éù àñô÷è îäôëðé áãøê äçùéáä äôéìåñåôéú äñéðéú? äàí ðéúï ìééçã àú ãøëé äîçùáä äùåðåú áñéï îð÷åãú îáè ôøâîèéñèéú (åìà äéñèåøéú àå ñéðåìåâéú)? àéê éáåà ìáéèåé äôòø ùáéï äôéìåñåôéåú äùåðåú áñéï? ùàìåú àìå éòîãå áîøëæ ùéòåø ääîùê åäúøâéì äùðä.
äùéòåø éúî÷ã áøòéåðåú äãàåàéñèééí åäö'àï áåãäéñèééí äøìååðèééí îúåê äöâú äôéìåñåôéä ëôéìåñåôéä ùì îòùä: äàí "ìãòú ìà ìãòú"(zhi wuzhi) äåà øòéåï øìååðèé áãéåï ôéìåñåôé òì äéãéòä? åëéöã "ùëçä" (wang) å"ììà øöåï" (wuyou) îùúìáéí áå? äàí á"ëéååï ääôåê" (fan), "ëê îòöîå" (ziran), å"îòùä ììà îòùä" (wei wuwei) éëåìéí ìäååú áñéñ ìôéìåñåôéä ùì îòùä àå ùäí îðååðéí åàåìé àó îñåëðéí? åîä áàùø ì"úåäå åáåäå" (hundun) äéù áëåçå ììîã îùäå òì ñãøå ùì òåìí?

öéåï ä÷åøñ : 30% òáåãú îçöéú (3-5 òîåãéí) 50% òáåãú ñéåí (5-7 òîåãéí) 20% äùúúôåú ôòéìä.

Chinese Philosophy – Advanced

The advanced level course focuses on revolutionary perspectives in Chinese philosophy. In the class and the section we will explore the philosophies of Confucianism and of Daoism, through a pragmatistic prism.
The class will focus on Daoism as a philosophy of deed: Can "knowing not to know" (zhi wuzhi) be relevant in a philosophical discourse on practical knowledge? And how do "forgetting" (wang) and "without wills" function within its framework? Can "walking back" (fan), "in itself-so" (ziran) and "doing without doing" serve as a foundation for a philosophy of praxis, or could they be stagnating or even dangerous? And finally, can "chaos" (hundun") teach something about world order?

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ñéðéú, àå îáåà ìúåìãåú ñéï åúøáåúä (ìúìîéãé îæøç àñéä).

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

úåøú ääëøä åîèàôéñé÷ä - ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182350)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåú åééðèøàåá

ä÷åøñ éúî÷ã áñô÷ðåú, åéãåï áùàìåú äáàåú: ñô÷ðåúä îúåãåìåâéú îåì ñô÷ðåú ÷èéâåøéú; îòîã äèéòåï äñô÷ðé åãøëéí ìäúîåãã òéîå; äàí ñô÷ðåú øãé÷ìéú î÷ò÷òú àú òöîä? äàí ðéúï ìçéåú çééí ñô÷ðéí? àí ìà, äàí àé-äàôùøåú äæå îäååä äôøëä "ôøâîèéú" ùì äñô÷ðåú? úùåáåú ìñô÷ðåú: ðèåøìéæí; äùëì äéùø.
÷øéàä:
1) Descartes: Meditations
2) Hume: A Treatise of Human Nature
3) Outlines of Pyrrhonism (Sextus Empiricus)
4) îâîåú áúåìãåú äñô÷ðåú :òãé ôøåù

îèìú ä÷åøñ: áçéðú ëéúä.

Advanced Epistemology (B.A. course):
The course will focus on scepticism, especially the following issues: methodological vs. doctrinal scepticism, the nature of the sceptical challenge and the appropriate way of responding to it, the self-undermining problem. Having explained the nature of the sceptical challenge and paved the way for it to be heard, we will consider some of the most powerful arguments for scepticism, and consider ways of refuting them.
Prerequisites (recommended): logic
Students are expected to attend the weekly discussion section (“targil”), in which they will be required to write at least three essays.
The final grade will be based on the exam at the end of term (50%) and discussion-section (“targil”) (50%)

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìúåøú ääëøä åîèàôéñé÷ä.øöåé îàåã ÷åøñ îáåà áìåâé÷ä.

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 10/02/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 24/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

àñúèé÷ä –ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182400)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåú øåðï

äîåùâ "àñúèé" éëåì ìàôùø ìðå ìäáéï àú ääúðñåú äééçåãéú ùäàîðåú âåøîú ìðå. ëãé ìäáäéø îäå äàñúèé åìøãú ìç÷øä ùì äçååéä äàñúèéú ðáçï àú äæé÷ä áéï äúéàåøéí äôéìåñåôééí ùì äéåôé åääðàä äàñúèéú ìáéï äñéôå÷ àå äèìèìä ùäàîðåú âåøîú ìðå. ìùí ëê ðúî÷ã áùìåù úçðåú òé÷øéåú áäéñèåøéä ùì äàñúèé÷ä: "áé÷åøú ëåç äùéôåè" ùì ÷àðè, äàñúèé÷ä ùì äéâì å"î÷åø îòùä äàîðåú" ùì äééãâø. àìä îééöâéí âéùåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùåðåú àì äàåôï äééçåãé áå éöéøú äàîðåú ôåòìú òì ðîòðéä. ðáçï ëéöã úôéñåú îåãøðéñèéåú åôåñè-îåãøðéñèéåú áéçñ ìàîðåú îúëúáåú òí äúôéñåú äàñúèéåú ùì ÷àðè, äéâì åäééãâø. ðáçï îäï ääùìëåú ùéù ìúîåøåú áùãä äàîðåú òì äôéìåñåôéä ùì äàîðåú. ðùàì äàí äòéñå÷ ùì äàîðåú áú-æîððå áîëåòø, áãåçä åáçøéâ îçééá ùéðåé áàôéåï äîñåøúé ùì äàîðåú áîåðçé éåôé, ùâá åäðàä.
äè÷ñèéí ùì ÷àðè åùì äééãâø äí ÷øéàú çåáä ì÷åøñ. áúøâéì äöîåã ìùéòåø úúàôùø ÷øéàä öîåãä áè÷ñèéí àìå.
ðåëçåú åäùúúôåú ôòéìä áúøâéì äï çåáä åîäååú úðàé ìñéåîå ùì ä÷åøñ. àéï àôùøåú ì÷çú àú äùéòåø ììà äúøâéì åìäéôê.
áñéåí ä÷åøñ úéðúï áçéðú áéú, åáúøâéì úéðúï òáåãä.

Advanced Aesthetics

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìàñúèé÷ä

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-27/1/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 4/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-17/3/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 25/3/10 á-13:00.

ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï - ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182401)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àìé ãøæðø

áùéòåø æä ðòñå÷ áàåôï îòîé÷ áîñôø ðåùàéí îøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï. áìá ä÷åøñ éòîåã äãéåï áùàìú äîùîòåú äìùåðéú: îäé îùîòåú æå, åîãåò ìîáòéðå éùðä äîùîòåú ùàðå îåøâìéí ìééçñ ìäí. ð÷ùåø ãéåï æä ìîñôø ñåâéåú ñîðèéåú ÷åð÷øèéåú, ëâåï ùàìú ääöáòä, äåéëåç áðåâò ìäáãì (àí éù ëæä) áéï îùîòåú îéìåìéú ìîùîòåéåú ðìååú, åùàìú äîáðä äìåâé ùì îùôèéí äëåììéí ãéååç òì îáòéí ("àîø ù- ") åäàîðåú ("çåùá ù- "). îöã ùðé, ðìáï àú ä÷ùøéí ùáéï ùàìú äîùîòåú äìùåðéú ìáéï ùàìåú ôéìåñåôéåú îøëæéåú äîùé÷åú ìùàìä æå, áôøè ùàìú îäåúï ùì ñáøåú îçã åîäåúä ùì äìåâé÷ä îàéãê. áéï äôéìåñåôéí ùð÷øà îëúáéäí ðîöàéí àåñèéï, áøðãåí, âøééñ, ãàîè, ãéåéãñåï, ñøì, ôåãåø, ôøâä, ôèðàí, øàñì å÷ååéï.

çåáåú äúìîéãéí: ÷øéàú çåîø ä÷øéàä ùì ä÷åøñ åäùúúôåú áùéòåøéí.
öéåï ñåôé – òì ñîê áçéðä.

Advance topics in Philosophy of Language

In this course we deal with several key issues in the philosophy of language. At the heart of the course will be the question of linguistic meaning: What it is, and what makes it the case that our utterances have the meaning they do. We will examine how this central issue is related to several concrete semantic questions, such as that of reference, the debate over the viability of the notion of literal meaning, and the question of the logical structure of sentences reporting what people say and believe. Also, we will look into the connections between the question of linguistic meaning and important philosophical issues in adjacent fields, e.g., the nature of belief on the one hand and logic on the other. Among the philosophers from the writings of whom we shall read are Austin, Brandon, Dummett, Davidson, Grice, Fodor, Frege, Putnam, Quine, Russell and Searle.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 14/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 30/04/2010 áùòä 9:00

úåøú äîåñø – ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06182601)

ùéòåø

âá` ðåôø ùîòåðé

äùéòåø éúî÷ã áúôéñåú ùåðåú ùì ä÷ùø áéï çåôù ìîåñø, äîàôééðåú âéùåú îøëæéåú ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äîåñø. áî÷áéì, ðòîåã òì îùîòåéåú àôùøéåú ùåðåú ùì îåùâ äçåôù åùì äðéâåã äîåùâé áéï çåôù ìáéï ùòáåã. ðàôééï úôéñåú ùì äçåôù òì-éãé áéøåø ä÷ùøéí ùìäï ìîåùâéí ùì èáò àåðéáøñìé åàéðãéáéãåàìé, úëìéåú èáòéåú, åàåúðèéåú, îöã àçã – îåùâéí áòìé áñéñ îùåúó áâéùä äñåáñèðèéáéñèéú ìôéìåñåôéú äîåñø; åìîåùâéí ùì øöåï, òöîàåú, àåèåðåîéä, áé÷åøú, ëðåú, åéåùøä, îöã ùðé – îåùâéí áòìé áñéñ îùåúó áâéùä äôøåöéãåøàìéñèéú ìôéìåñåôéú äîåñø.

ñåâééú äçåôù úäååä áëê áñéñ ìãéåï äùååàúé áùéèåú ðáçøåú áôéìåñåôéú äîåñø: äàéðèì÷èåàìéæí åäååìåðèàøéæí áúéàåìåâéä äîåñøéú äðåöøéú áéîé-äáéðééí åáøàùéú äòú äçãùä; úåøú äîåñø ùì øåñå åâéùåú ÷ùåøåú ìàéãéàìéí ùì ëðåú åùì àåúðèéåú áîàåú ä-18 åä-19; ôéìåñåôéú äîåñø ùì ÷àðè åúåøåú îåñø ðéàå–÷àðèéàðéåú ÷åðñèøå÷èéáéñèéåú áðåú-æîððå; âðéàìåâééú äîåñø ùì ðéèùä; äàúé÷ä ùì ôå÷å åâéùåú ôåñè-îåãøðéåú ÷ùåøåú; àúé÷ú äàåúðèéåú ùì ö'àøìñ èééìåø åàúé÷ú äîéãåú äèåáåú ùì àìàñãééø îà÷éðèééø.

áúøâéì äöîåã ìùéòåø úéòøê ÷øéàä îåãøëú áè÷ñèéí ùì ðéèùä, åáè÷ñèéí ùì ôå÷å åäåâéí ôåñè-îåãøðééí ðåñôéí.

øùéîä áéáìéåâøôéú îôåøèú úéîñø ì÷øàú úçéìú ùðä"ì.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åçåáåú äúìîéãéí: ÷øéàä ùåèôú ùì äè÷ñèéí äðìîãéí; òîéãä áîáçï-áéú áñéåí äùéòåø; äâùú îèìåú áîñâøú äúøâéì äöîåã ìùéòåø.
äöéåï äñåôé ùì ä÷åøñ éé÷áò òì-éãé îáçï-áéú òì úëðé äùéòåø (50%) åòì-éãé îèìåú äúøâéì (50%).

Advanced Course in Moral Philosophy

The course focuses on the relation of freedom to morality, as conceived in the framework of some leading approaches to moral philosophy. Concomitantly, several possible meanings of the concept of freedom and of the conceptual contrast between freedom and subjugation are considered. The various conceptions of freedom are characterized through an examination of their connections to ideas of universal and individual nature, natural ends, and authenticity, on the one hand - ideas which have a common basis in the substantivist approach to moral philosophy; and to ideas of will, independence, autonomy, critique, sincerity and integrity, on the other hand - ideas which have a common basis in the proceduralist approach to moral philosophy.

The issue of freedom thus becomes the basis for a comparative discussion of certain systems of moral philosophy: intellectualism and voluntarism in Christian moral theology of the middle ages and the early modern period; Rousseau’s moral theory and related approaches to the ideals of sincerity and of authenticity in the 18th and 19th centuries; the moral philosophy of Kant and recent neo-Kantian constructivist theories; Nietzsche's genealogy of morals; Foucault’s ethical theory and related post-modernist approaches; Charles Taylor’s ethics of authenticity and the virtue ethics of Alasdair MacIntyre.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìúåøú äîåñø

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-8/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 16/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-7/5/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 16/5/10 á-13:00.

æäåú åîä ùîòáø ìä‏ (06182662)

ùéòåø

ã"ø øåæîøéï îéøé

äæäåú ë"àðé" åëçì÷ î÷áåöä àúðéú, ãúéú, îâãøéú åìàåîéú, äéà úðàé ì÷éåí àðåùé áòì îùîòåú. æäåú äéà âí äáñéñ ìäúàøâðåú ùì úðåòåú ôåìéèéåú øáåú äðàá÷åú ì÷áì äëøä ëáòìåú æäåú ðôøãú åòöîàéú áòìú îòîã ùååä ìàçøåú. åàí æàú, éåúø îàé ôòí ðãîä ëé æäåú ÷áåòä åáøåøä àéððä àôùøéú åàåìé àéððä øöåéä. ä÷åøñ éãåï áîùîòåú ùì îåùâ äæäåú, îä ôøåù ìäéåú áòì æäåú? îä äîáðéí äçáøúééí äîòöáéí àú æäåú äéçéã åàú àôùøåúí ùì æäåéåú ÷áåöúéåú? îä äéçñ áéï æäåú ëäéáè äéåöø àôùøåéåú òáåø äôøè, ìáéï æäåú ëîáðä çáøúé îâáéì? äàí ðéúï ìçéåú ììà æäåéåú ÷áåòåú åäàí ðéúï ìçùåá òì ãâîéí ùì æäåú ðèåìé äéáè ëåôä åëåçðé?

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-1/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 9/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-9/4/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 18/4/10 á-13:00.

ôåæéèéáéæí ìåâé‏ (06182663)

ùéòåø

âá` äâø îñçøé

äôåæéèéáéæí äìåâé, ùöîç áàéøåôä áùðåú äòùøéí åäùìåùéí ùì äîàä ä÷åãîú, æëä ìäöìçä îñçøøú. äùôòúå ðéëøú áî÷åîåú øáéí: áàåôï áå äúôúçä äôéìåñåôéä äàðìéèéú áùðéí ùìàçø îìçîú äòåìí, áééñåã äúçåí ùì "ôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò" åáùéîåù äðøçá ùðòùä áùéèåú ìåâéåú åîúîèéåú òì îðú ìôúåø áòéåú ôéìåñåôéåú, áîéåçã áôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï. àåìí äéåí éù úçåùä, ùäîåðéèéï åääùôòä ùì äôåæéèéáéæí äìåâé ðùç÷å îàåã, òã ëãé ëê ùéù îé ùîúééçñéí àìéå ëàì "ãçìéì ôéìåñåôé" åìà ëàì òîãä ôéìåñåôéú îëåáãú. îãåò æä ÷øä?
á÷åøñ ððñä ìòðåú òì ùàìä æå. ðáçï úçéìä àú ääúôúçåéåú äîãòéåú åàú äòîãåú äôéìåñåôéåú ùäéåå àú äø÷ò ìöîéçú äôåæéèéáéæí äìåâé, ðòøåê äëøåú òí äòîãåú äîøëæéåú ùìå åðöéâ àú äáé÷åøåú ùîúçå òì òîãåú àìä àåñèéï, ñìøñ, ÷ååééï, ôåôø å÷åï. áñéåí ä÷åøñ ððñä ìäáéï àú äñéáåú ìòìééúå åðôéìúå ùì äôåæéèéáéæí äìåâé åìøàåú ëéöã äåà éëåì ìùîù àåúðå âí äéåí.

Logical Positvism

Logical positivism, which developed in Europe in the second and third decade of the twentieth century, had an immense success. It influenced various areas: post-world war analytical philosophy, the establishing of philosophy of science as a discipline and the wide-spread use of logical and mathematical methods as a means of solving philosophical problems, mainly in the philosophy of language. Yet, nowadays, there is a feeling, that logical positivism lost both its influence and its good reputation, so much as there are those who treat it as a "philosophical scarecrow" rather than a real philosophic attitude. What led to this change?
In the course we'll try to answer this question. First, we'll look at the scientific developments and the philosophical attitudes that served as background to its rise. Then, we'll get acquainted with its main views, as well as with the major criticisms these vies received. In conclusion, we'll try to figure out what were the reasons for the rise and fall of logical positivism, and see what we can still learn from it today.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-29/6/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 7/7/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-8/8/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 16/8/10 á-13:00

÷àðè: äãú áâáåìåú äúáåðä áìáã‏ (06182685)

ùéòåø

øåàé áï áñè

á÷åøñ úéãåï úôéùúå äãúéú ùì ÷àðè úåê ÷øéàä áñôøå 'äãú áâáåìåú äúáåðä áìáã'.
úçéìä ðòîåã òì éñåãåúéä ùì úåøú äîåñø ùì ÷àðè, ùöéååééä áìáã öøéëéí ìãòú ÷àðè ìäéçùá ìöéååééí àìåäééí. àçø ëê ðòîåã òì âéáåùå ùì ÷àðè àú úôéùúå äãúéú îúåê òîãúå äîåñøéú.

áîäìê ä÷åøñ ðòééï áàåôðéí áäí ÷àðè îúîåãã òí áòéåú îñåøúéåú áôéìåñåôéä ùì äãú (ëâåï áòééú äøò), åëï áôéøåùéå ìëîä îòé÷øé äî÷øà (ëâåï äçèà ä÷ãîåï).

áçì÷å äàçøåï ùì ä÷åøñ ðòééï á÷öøä áúôéùúå äãúéú ùì ÷éø÷âåø, àùø îåúç áé÷åøú åîá÷ù ìãçåú àú úôéùúå äôéìåñåôéú-ãúéú ùì ÷àðè.

îèìú ñéåí: òáåãä ëúåáä

Kant: Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone

In the course we will study Kant's conception of Religion through a reading of his book Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone. First we will have to understand the foundations of Kant's moral philosophy, for its requirements are the only ones Kant recognizes as divine commands. Then we will follow the formulation of Kant's religious conception out of his moral position.

We will discuss the ways in which Kant deals with traditional problems of philosophy of religion (such as the problem of evil), as well as Kant's interpretations of a few biblical notions (such as original sin).

In the last part of the course we will look briefly at the religious conception of Kierkegaard, which criticizes and rejects the philosophical-religious conception of Kant.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

åéèâðùèééï: àúé÷ä åîùîòåú‏ (06182735)

ùéòåø

îø ðîøåã îúï

áîäìê ä÷åøñ ð÷øà ÷èòéí ðáçøéí îëúáéå ùì åéèâðùèééï äîòìéí ùàìåú áãáø ä÷ùø áéï îùîòåú ìáéï àúé÷ä. áéï äè÷ñèéí ùð÷øà éäéå ÷èòéí îúåê îàîø ìåâé ôéìåñåôé, äøöàä òì àúé÷ä, äîçáøú äëçåìä åäîçáøú äçåîä, äòøåú ôéìåñåôéåú, ç÷éøåú ôéìåñåôéåú.
ëîå-ëï, ð÷øà îàîøéí ùì ôøùðéí äòåñ÷éí áùàìú ä÷ùø áéï ùðé äúçåîéí àì åéèâðùèééï, åáéðéäí:
÷àáì, ãéàîåðã, ÷øéô÷ä.

áéï äñåâéåú ùðãåï áäï áîäìê ä÷åøñ:
- äàí ääáçðä áéï îåáï ìçåñø-îåáï äéà âí äáçðä àúéú?
- îä áéï úðàé îùîòåú ìúðàé àôùøåú ùì àúé÷ä?
- äàí ääéáèéí äàúééí ùì äåøàú ùôä øìáðèééí ìùí áéøåø úðàé îùîòåú ùì äáéèåééí äðìîãéí?
- îä áéï øëéùú ùôä ìáéï úôéñú òîãä áîøçá äàúé?
- îä áéï îùç÷-ìùåï ìëììé ôòåìä àúééí?

ä÷åøñ éñúééí áäâùú òáåãä.

Wittgenstein: meaning and ethics

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï/îåñø

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

úåîàñ îåøåñ : àåèåôéä ‏ (06182780)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òåáãéä òæøà

ñôøå äéãåò ùì úåîàñ îåøåñ (1478-1535) àåèåôéä äåôéò ìøàùåðä áùðú 1516, úçú äùí "ñôø äæäá, îåòéì åîáãø ëàçã, òì àåãåú îáðä îãéðä èåá áéåúø åòì àåãåú äàé äçãù 'àåèåôéä". øáéí øåàéí áúåîàñ îåøåñ àú àáé äñåöéàìéæí äîåãøðé. äåà çæä àú äòååìåú åäòéååúéí äòìåìéí ìäéååöø îäöáø äåï ôøèé áìúé îáå÷ø, åäöáéò òì àìèøðèéáä áä ä÷ðééï, äééöåø åäðéëåñ äí çáøúééí. áúàøå àú äàé äãîéåðé "àåèåôéä" (áúøâåí îéìåìé "ùåí î÷åí"), äåà ùåàó ìçáøä áä äòéáåã åäúôå÷ä äç÷ìàééí äí îùåúôéí, ùòåú äòáåãä ÷öåáåú åäôðàé îå÷ãù ìôéúåç äîãò åäàîðåú. äîùèø áàé äæä äåà ãîå÷øèé, àåøç äçééí öðåò åäöøëéí îñåô÷éí òì áñéñ ùéúåôé åäåâï. áñôø æä éòñå÷ äùéòåø.

äùéòåø éñúééí ááçéðú ëúä òí çåîø ñâåø.

ááìéåâøôéä øàùåðéú:
îåøåñ, úåîàñ. àåèåôéä. úøâåí àôøééí ùîåàìé. ñôøéú ôåòìéí. 1978.

Thomas Moore: Utopia

Thomas Moore's (1478-1535) book Utopia was first published in 1516. Many scholars consider Thomas Moore to be the founding father of modern socialism. He foresaw the evils and distortions which might come out of uncontrolled accumulation of private capital, and proposed an alternative where capital, production and possession are commonly owned by society as whole. In his description of the isle of Utopia he thinks about society where the agricultural processing and crops are shared by all society members, the working hours are limited and the leisure time is dedicated to the developing of art and sciences. The island has a democratic regime, a mild and humble way of life and people's needs are fulfilled on the basis of fair distribution.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 29/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 10/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

פרקים בפילוסופיה הודית בת-זמננו‏ (06182820)

שיעור

ד"ר דני רוה

éäéå ùéèòðå ëé äôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú îúä îæîï, áñåó äàìó äøàùåï ìñôéøä, àçøé ùð÷øä. áùéòåø æä àðñä ìäøàåú ëé äôéìåñåôéä çéä, áåòèú, ðåùîú, îçãùú åîúçãùú áäåãå òã òöí äéåí äæä. ð÷øà éçã ôø÷éí áäâåúí ùì ôéìåñåôéí äåãéí òëùååééí áåìèéí ëâåï ÷øéùðä-ö'ðãøä áäèö'øéä, ôàðãéè áãøéðàè ùå÷ìä, ÷ìéãàñ áäèö'øéä, ãàéä-÷øéùðä, â'.ð. îåäðèé åáéîì îèéìì åðáãå÷ îä îòñé÷ àåúí åëéöã äí îúëúáéí òí äôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú ä÷ìàñéú îçã åòí ôéìåñåôéä îòøáéú òúé÷ä åçãùä îàéãê. ðãåï âí áîùðúí ùì àøáòä äåâéí ðéàå-äéðãåàéñèéí (î.÷. âðãäé, â'éãå ÷øéùðîåøèé, ñÀåÈàîÄé åéå÷àððãä åùøé àåøåáéðãå) åáôøùðåú áòìú äàåáøèåðéí äçáøúééí åäôåìéèééí ùäí îöéòéí ìîåùâ ä-îåÉ÷ÀùÈä ('çåôù') äàåôðéùãé. äîùúúôéí ééãøùå ì÷øéàä îøåáä îùéòåø ìùéòåø.

Contemporary Indian Philosophy
Some argue that Indian philosophy died long back, toward the end of the first millennium A.D., after Œankara. In this class I will argue and attempt to illustrate the very opposite, i.e. that philosophy is very much alive and breathing, innovative as ever, to this very day. We will read together prominent contemporary thinkers such as K.C. Bhattacharyya, Pandit Badrinath Shukla, Kalidas Bhattacharyya, Daya Krishna, J.N. Mohanty and Bimal Matilal, to find out what are they dealing with and how they correspond with classical Indian philosophy on the one hand and western philosophy, old and new, on the other. We will also discuss the teaching of four Neo-Hindu thinkers (M.K. Gandhi, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Swami Vivekananda and Sri Aurobindo) and their social and political interpretation of the Upaniºadic mokºa-notion.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

îåùâé éñåã áôñéëåàðìéæä ‏ (06182845)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåú øåðï

æäå ùéòåø îáåàé áéñåãåú äîçùáä äôñéëåàðìéèéú. äùéòåø éöéâ îñôø îåùâé éñåã áôñéëåàðìéæä: äìà-îåãò, äãçó, äúùå÷ä åääòáøä. ëáñéñ ìãéåï áîåùâéí àìä éùîùå äçéáåøéí äáàéí ùì ôøåéã: "ääãç÷ä", "îëéí éìã", "äæëøåú çæøä åòéáåã" å-"äáðåú áàðìéæä". äðéúåç ùì äîåùâéí éòùä áä÷ùø ùì òáåãúí ùì ôøåéã åùì ìà÷àï åìâáé ëì îåùâ ééãåðå ääùìëåú äôéìåñåôéåú ùìå. ìãåâîä, á÷ùø ììà-îåãò, úéáçï äæé÷ä áéï äîçùáä äôñéëåàðìéèéú òì äñåáéé÷è ìáéï ä÷åâéèå ä÷øèæéàðé; ìâáé äãçó úáçðä ääùìëåú ùéù ìøàùåðéåú ùì äãçó ìâáé úôéñú äãéáåø åäùôä.
áñåôå ùì ä÷åøñ úéðúï áçéðú áéú.

Fundamental Concepts in Psychoanalytic Thought

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-16/6/10 á-9:00. äçæøä á-24.6.10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-21/7/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 29/7/10 á-13:00.

ðåùàéí îøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä äðåöøéú ùì éîé äáéðééí‏ (06182855)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àìéæáè àåôðäééîø

ðåùàéí îøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä äðåöøéú ùì éîé äáéðééí.

äùéòåø éúî÷ã áäåâéí äîøëæééí ùì äôéìåñåôéä äðåöøéú áéîé äáéðééí (500-1500)-àåâåñèéðåñ, áåàöéåñ, ôñåéãå-ãéåðéñåñ, àáìàø, úåîàñ à÷ååéðñ, àå÷äàí, ãåðñ-ñ÷åèåñ, åáîâååï äðåùàéí ùäòñé÷å àú äâåúí:
úåøú ääëøä, àúé÷ä, ôéìåñåôééú äìùåï, î÷åîå ùì äàì áôéìåñåôéä, àñúèé÷ä, ôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú, ôéìåñåôéä ùì äèáò.
ëîå ëï éáäéø äùéòåø áàéæå îéãä îòåâðú ú÷åôä æå áú÷åôåú ÷åãîåú éåúø, åáàéæå îéãä äéà ñåììú àú äãøê ìäúôúçåú äôéìåñåôéä äîåãøðéú.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ:
ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí, çåáåú ÷øéàä, áçéðú áéú.

Central Themes in Medieval Christian Philosophy

The course intends to make the students familiar with the philosophy of the Christian middle ages (500-1500). It will pay attention as well to the main thinkers of this period (Augustine, Boethius, Pseudo-Dionysius, Abelard, Thomas Aquinas, Occham, Duns Scotus ...) as to the wide variety of themes they were interested in (epistemology, ethics, philosophy of language, philosophy of God, aesthetics, political philosophy, philosophy of nature). It will also make clear how this period had its roots in antiquity and how it paved the way for the development of modern philosophy and science.

Requirements:
- attendance
- reading assignments
- Take-home exam

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-17/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 25/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-12/5/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 20/5/10 á-13:00

àúé÷ä åäçååéä ä÷åìðåòéú‏ (06182861)

ùéòåø

âá` àøðä øáéá

ëéöã éëåì ä÷åìðåò ìäàéø ùàìåú åáòéåú àúéåú? ä÷åøñ îá÷ù ìáçåï àú äîéîã äàúé ùì äçååéä ä÷åìðåòéú úåê äúî÷ãåú áàúé÷ä ùì òéîðåàì ìåéðñ åäàúâø ùäéà îöéáä áôðé äîçùáä äôéìåñåôéú òì ÷åìðåò. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áùàìåú ëîå: äàí ÷åìðåò éëåì ìòåøø ùàìåú àúéåú ìà ø÷ òì éãé ùéîåù áàîöòéí úëðééí åúîàèééí àìà âí òì éãé äàîöòéí äöåøðééí ùìå? ëéöã éëåìä çååéú äöôéä áñøè ìàôùø ôúéçåú ìîéîã äàúé ùì äîôâù áéï àðùéí? áîñâøú ä÷åøñ éåöâå åéðåúçå îâååï ùì ãåâîàåú îñøèéí ùåðéí ìöã ãéåï áè÷ñèéí ùì ôéìåñåôéí îøëæééí ùì äîàä äòùøéí ùäëúéáä ùìäí òì ÷åìðåò øìååðèéú ìùàìåú ùäàúé÷ä ùì ìåéðñ îòåøøú. áéï äôéìåñåôéí áäí ðòñå÷ ìöã äãéåï áìåéðñ: îøìå-ôåðèé, áàøú, ÷àáì, åãìæ. áéï äðåùàéí äðéãåðéí: äàúé÷ä ùì ìåéðñ åäáé÷åøú ùäéà îöéáä ñáéá ùàìú äééöåâ, øàéä á÷åìðåò, ùàìú äðåëçåú-äòãø á÷åìðåò åä÷ùø ùìä ìàúé÷ä, îòîãå ùì äñåáéé÷è ä÷åìðåòé åäîéîã äàô÷èéáé ùì äçååéä ä÷åìðåòéú.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú ò÷áéú å÷øéàú è÷ñèéí îùéòåø ìùéòåø
ñéåí ä÷åøñ: áçéðú áéú.

How can cinema illuminate the meaning of ethical questions? This course will examine the ethical dimension of the cinematic experience by focusing on the ethics of Emmanuel Levinas. We will deal with such questions as: Can cinema provoke ethical questions not only by means of content but also by means of expression? How are the unique features of cinematic experience relevant to an ethical reading of cinema?
Reading will include texts by: Levinas, Merleau-Ponty, Barth, Cavell and Deleuze.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-12/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 21/2/10 áùòä 13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-14/4/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 22/4/10 á-13:00.

òì îåùâ äú÷ååä àöì àøðñè áìåê åàìáø ÷àîé‏ (06182926)

ùéòåø

âá` àéøéñ îàéø

"èøí äâéòå áðé-àãí ìëìì ñéôå÷ áàîöòåú äîùàìä ìáãä. æå àéðä îñééòú ëìì, ìîòùä äéà îçìéùä, àí ìà çåáø àìéä øöåï òæ åòîå îáè ðìäá åù÷åì äîøàä ìøöåï îä éëåì ìäéòùåú" (àøðñè áìåê, äò÷øåï ú÷ååä, òî' 1354).

äú÷ååä úåöâ áùéòåø æä ëëåç îðéò àðåùé äîëååï àì äòúéã äèåá. äú÷ååä, ëê éòìä îä÷øéàä áè÷ñèéí äøìååðèéí ùì áìåê å÷àîé, îöåéä àîðí áúåê îöéàåú ääååä, àåìí áàùø äéà ùåàôú àì äòúéã äéà îðåâãú ìäååä äðúåï åîäååä ëåç ùåììðé áå.
äôéìåñåôéä ùì äú÷ååä îá÷ùú ìçøåâ îääååä äðúåï áàîöòåú úôéùú "æøòé äòúéã" äèîåðéí áå åëê ìñééò áàîöòåú äîòù äàðåùé ìäðáéèí.
äú÷ååä, ëîå äîçùáä, îòéæä ììëú àì îòáø ìðúåï äîééãé, àê áòåã ùäîçùáä áîåáðä äîñåøúé, (ìôé áìåê), çåøâú îäîééãéåú äðúåðä áàîöòåú äòéåï áîä ùäúäååä æä îëáø, äééðå - äòáø, äú÷ååä çåøâú îäîééãéåú äðúåðä áàîöòåú äôðééä ëìôé îä ùèøí äúäååä, äééðå - äòúéã.

ãøéùåú ì÷åøñ î÷ãéí: àéï.

ãøéùú ä÷åøñ åçåáú äúìîéãéí: ÷øéàä ùåèôú ùì äè÷ñèéí äøìååðèééí, ðåëçåú åîáçï áéú.

öéåï ñåôé: é÷áò òì-ôé îáçï áéú.

ááìéåâøôéä øìååðèéú:
áìåê, àøðñè, ëúáéí ðáçøéí, îâøîðéú: àøï, ã., úì àáéá (1987).
÷àîé, àìáø, äîéúåñ ùì ñéæéôåñ, îöøôúéú: àøã, ö., úì àáéá (1978).
, äàãí äîåøã, îöøôúéú: àøã, ö., úì àáéá (1951).
÷àðè, òîðåàì, áé÷åøú äúáåðä äèäåøä, îâøîðéú: áøâîï, ù.ä. åøåèðùèøééê, ð., éøåùìéí (1966).
Bloch, Ernst, The Principle of Hope, trans. Plaice, N., Plaice, S., & Knight, P., Cambridge, Massachusetts (1986).

The concept of hope will be discussed in this course as a human driving force aimed at a better future, in accordance with and on the basis of the thought of the German philosopher Ernst Bloch, with reference to Albert Camus' notion of the absurd. Hope, as derived from bloch’s relevant texts, is situated in the reality of the present; however, insofar as it aspires to the future,
it contrasts the actual present and acts as a negating force within it.
Hope, like thought, dares to go beyond the given. but while thought, as traditionally understood, transcends the given reality by mere contemplation of what has already occurred, meaning – the past, Hope transcends the given reality by referring to what has not-yet occurred, meaning – the future.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-10/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 18/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-14/5/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 23/5/10 á-13:00.

ôéìåñåôéä åñôøåú: äîéîã äáéåâøôé ùì äîçùáä‏ (06182950)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` àìé ôøéãìðãø

áùòåø æä ðáçï àú ä÷ùø áéï äøôì÷öéä äôéìåñåôéú ìáéï ëúéáú äçééí (àåèåáéåâøôéä åáéåâøôéä). ìùéòåø ùðé çì÷éí îøëæééí: áøàùåï ðòñå÷ áëúáéúå äàåèåáéåâøôéú ùì øåñå åáîéåçã áñôøå ääæéåú ùì îèééì áåãã îúåê ðñéåï ìî÷í ëúéáä æå áéçñ ìúîåú äîøëæéåú ùì äôéìåñåôéä äôåìéèéú ùìå ( äîöá äèáòé åäàîðä äçáøúéú). áçì÷å äùðé ùì äñîñèø ðòñå÷ áëúáéå ùì åìèø áðéîéï òì äîùåøø ùøì áåãìø åáéçñ ùáéï ùéøúå (åçééå) ùì áåãìø ìáéï äàîú ùì äòåìí äîåãøðé.

In this course we shall consider the relation between philosophical reflection and the writing of life (in biography and autobiography). The class will have to central parts: In the first part we shall devote our attention to Rousseau' s autobiographical writings and in particular to his Reveries of the Solitary Walker, attempting to relate that work to central themes of his political philosophy (the state of nature, the social contract). In the second part of the semester we shall consider Walter Benjamin's writings on the poet Baudelaire and elaborate how Benjamin thinks through the portrait of Baudelaire's poetry and life of the truth of the modern world.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-25/1/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 2/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-10/3/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 18/3/10 á-13:00.

æäåú òöîéú áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú: ôøñô÷èéáåú äéðãåàéåú‏ (06182951)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ãðé øåä

áùéòåø æä ðáçï î÷øåá úôéñåú ùåðåú ùì æäåú òöîéú áñô÷èøåí äøçá ùì äôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú, äçì á÷åøôåñéí äååãé åäàåÌôÌÈðÄéùÈãé (ä÷èòéí ùééãåðå àéðí çåôôéí ìàìä ùðéãåðå á÷åøñ 'ôø÷éí áàåÌôÌÈðÄéùÈãåú åáîùðúå ùì ùð÷øä'), áàôåñéí äâãåìéí, áñôøåú äãäøîä (áãâù òì çå÷é îðå, ëåìì äööä ì÷àîä-ñåèøä), áîñåøåú ä-ñÈàðÀ÷ÀäÀéÈä åäéåâä, á-àÈøÀãÀäÈä-÷ÈèÀäÈàðÈ÷Èä (Ardhakathānaka) ['çöé ñéôåø'] —àåèåáéåâøàôéä îôúéòä ùì áÌÈðÈøÀñÄéãÈàñ, ñåçø âÅ'éðé áï äîàä ä-17, áäâåúå ùì øáéðãøðàè èàâåø, áùéçåúéå ùì øàîðä îäàøùé, åìáñåó á÷åìðåò ääåãé äôåôåìàøé áï æîððå. áéï äéúø ðòñå÷ áùàìú äæé÷ä áéï æäåú åäæãäåú. àí áøâéì æäåú òöîéú ðúôñú ëîàøâ ùì äæãäåéåú, äøé ùçì÷ îääù÷ôåú äôéìåñåôéåú áï ðãåï ÷åøàåú úéâø òì úôéñä æå åîá÷ùåú ìëåðï æäåú òöîéú îñåâ çãù åùåðä, çó îëì äæãäåú ùäéà.

Identity vs. Identification: Hindu Perspectives

In this class we shall focus on a variety of perspectives with regard to self and identity. These different perspectives will be encountered as expressed in the Vedic and the Upanişadic texts, the great epics, the Dharma literature (mostly Manu, with a short reference to the Kāmasūtra), the Sānkhya-Yoga tradition, the Ardhakathānaka – a surprising autobiography of Banarsidās, a 17th century Jain merchant, the vision of Rabindranath Tagore, dialogues with Ramana Mahararishi, and finally, contemporary Indian Cinema. If identity is usually seen as consisting of a conglomeration of identifications, then some of the philosophical positions which are to be discussed here posit the very opposite assertion in an attempt to establish a totally different notion of identity, devoid of identification as such.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: äîùúúôéí ééãøùå ì÷øéàä ùåèôú îùéòåø ìùéòåø

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ãøéãä áùåìé äôéìåñåôéä ‏ (06182952)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òðú îèø

äùéòåø éôúç öåäø ìîçùáúå ùì ãøéãä, ãøê ÷øéàä áàçãéí îîàîøéå äëøåëéí áñôøå "ùåìééí ìôéìåñåôéä". ððñä ìäúç÷åú àçø úôéùú äùôä ùì ãøéãä úåê áçéðú àôùøåúå ùì äùåìé, îé÷åí äôéìåñåôéä áùåìééí åùåìé äôéìåñåôéä, ãäééðå, äâáåì áéðä ìáéï ãéñöéôìéðåú îçùáä àçøåú.

äùéòåø éñúééí áòáåãä.

Derrida on the Margins of Philosophy (BA course)

In this introductory course to Derrida's thought we'll try to understand Derrida's conception of language through examining his ideas about the marginal, its possibility, philosophy's place at the margins and the margins of philosophy, i.e., the borderline between it and other disciplines. We'll tackle these questions by reading essays from Derrida's Margins of Philosophy.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

"úéàåø áìáã"‏ (06182953)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òðú îèø

áùéòåø ðúååãò ìòîãåú äîá÷ùåú ìøàåú áîùéîúä ùì äôéìåñåôéä "úéàåø áìáã", úåê ùìéìú áðééúï ùì úéàåøéåú (îãòéåú-äéôåúèéåú åàçøåú) áôéìåñåôéä. ìòîãåú äììå éñåãåú äéñèåøééí (ìîùì áëúáé îåðèééï), àê àðå ðúî÷ã áòîãåú äîåãøðéåú, ä÷åùøåú àú äîúåãä äøàåéä áôéìåñåôéä ìúôéùä îñåéîú ùì ùôä. áéï äôéìåñåôéí áäí ðãåï: åéèâðùèééï, àåñèéï, ãéàîåðã, áìàðùå.

äùéòåø éñúééí áîáçï áéú.

"Description Alone" (BA course)

In this course we examine several philosophical positions which regard philosophy's task – and essence – as aiming at "description alone" rather than the construction of theories. We'll focus on modern views, linking what they take as the right way of philosophy with a certain conception of language. Among others, we'll discuss positions of Wittgenstein, Austin, Diamond, Blanchot.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-7/7/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 15/7/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-9/8/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 17/8/10 á-13:00.

ôø÷éí áôéìåñåôéä ùì äçéðåê‏ (06182954)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` öáé èàåáø

"[...] åäçéðåê éäà, àôåà, á÷éàåú áòöí äãáø äæä: áÌÀäÇôÀðÈéÈä; ãäééðå – äéãéòä ëéöã éåñá àåúå ëåç-ðùîä áãøê ÷ìä åéòéìä áéåúø, åàéðå áà ìéöåø áëåç æä àú äøÀàÄéÈä, ëé àí îðéç ùæå ëáø îöåéä áå, àìà [ùëåç-ðùîä æä] àéðå îëåÌåÈï ìöã äðëåï, åàéðå îáéè àì àùø öøéê äéä; åìëê éáéàðå äçéðåê" (àôìèåï, ôåìéèéàä).
"äàãí äåà äáøéä äéçéãä äæ÷å÷ä ìçéðåê. ëìåîø, áçéðåê àðå îáéðéí èéôåì (äæðä, äùâçä), îùîòú (òéáåã-èéôåç) åäùëìä, ìøáåú úøáåú. îëàï ðåáò ùäàãí äåà òåìì, çðéê åúìîéã" (÷àðè, òì äçéðåê).

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøä ùì ëîä øòéåðåú ôãâåâééí îúåìãåú ääâåú åðéúåç îåùâé-áé÷åøúé ùìäí.
ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: ôéìåñåôéä ùì äçéðåê; ìéîåã äñâåìä äèåáä ìôé àôìèåï – ÷øéàä á÷èòéí ðáçøéí îï äãéàìåâ îðåï; ãîå÷øèéä åçéðåê: ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îëúáé æ'àï-æ'à÷ øåñå, â'åäï ãéåàé, àìëñðãø ñ. ðéì, äøáøè îø÷åæä åàçøéí; çéðåê àñúèé: ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îëúáé òîðåàì ÷àðè åôøéãøéê ùéìø; äáé÷åøú ùì ðéèùä òì äçéðåê äáåøâðé – ÷øéàä á÷èòéí ðáçøéí î-òì òúéã îåñãåú äçéðåê ùìðå åî-ùåôðäàåàø ëîçðê. äòøä: ðåùàé äãéåï òùåééí ìäùúðåú ÷îòà, áäúàí ìãøéùä åìòðééï îöã äúìîéãéí.
ãøëé äåøàä: äøöàåú, ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí åãéåï áëéúä.
ñôøåú: àôìèåï, îðåï á-ëúáé àôìèåï, ëøê à' (äåö' ùå÷ï); ðéèùä, îñåú òì çéðåê ìúøáåú (äåö' îàâðñ); ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îëúáé øåñå, ÷àðè, ùéìø, ãéåàé, ðéì, îø÷åæä åàçøéí éçåì÷å ìúìîéãéí ëúãôéñéí áîäìê ä÷åøñ. øùéîú ñôøåú øàùåðéú åîùðéú úçåì÷ ìúìîéãéí áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.
îèìú ñéåí ä÷åøñ: áçéðú ëéúä.

Selected Topics in Philosophy of Education

Course Objectives: Introducing pedagogical ideas from the history of western philosophy and the conceptual-critical analysis of them.
Course Topics: Philosophy of education; Learning-teaching the moral virtue – reading in Plato's Meno; Democracy and education: selected chapters from the writings of J-J.Rousseau, J.Dewey; A.S.Neill, H.Marcuse and others; Aesthetic education: selected chapters from the writings of I.Kant and F.Schiller; Nietzsche's critique of the bourgeois education – reading in On the Future of Our Educational Institutions and Schopenhauer as an Educator.
Method of Teaching: Lectures, guided reading and classroom-discussion.
Literature: Selected chapters from the above philosophers' writings. The bibliography will be distributed at the beginning of the semester.
Student Assignment: A classroom-exam.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 16/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 19/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

"òéø äàìåäéí" ùì àåâåñèéðåñ‏ (06182955)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àìéæáè àåôðäééîø

"òéø äàìåäéí" äéà àçú îùìåù äéöéøåú äòé÷øéåú ùì àåâåñèéðåñ (ìöã äåéãåééí åòì äùéìåù). äñôø îúçì÷ ìùðééí- ùìéìú äàîåðåú äîåèòåú ùì äôâàðéí, åäâðä òì äàîú ùì äàîåðä äðåöøéú.
ä÷åøñ éúî÷ã áðåùàéí äééçåãééí ìñôø æä (ôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú, úàåøéú äîìçîä äöåã÷ú, ôéìåñåôééú ääéñèåøéä, åòåã), åâí áðåùàéí äîøëæééí áäâåúå ùì àåâåñèéðåñ (äøò, äçèà ä÷ãîåï, äøöåï äçåôùé, åòåã).

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ:
ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí, çåáåú ÷øéàä, îèìú ñéåí.

Augustine: The City of God.

The City of God is one of the 3 major works of Augustine (besides the Confessions and On the Trinity). The book consists of 22 books and can be divided into two parts: a refutation of the false teachings of the pagans, and a demonstration and defense of the truth of the Christian faith. The aim of the course is to make the students familiar as well with the major themes of Augustine's' thought (evil, original sin, free will ...), as with the themes particular to this work (political philosophy, theory of just war, philosophy of history, etc.).

Requirements:
- attendance
- reading assignments
- End of the course assignment

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

11 áñôèîáø‏ (06182956)

ùéòåø

îø àäã æäáé

îú÷ôú äèøåø òì àøöåú äáøéú á-11 áñôèîáø 2001, ùùéàä äúðâùåú äîèåñéí äçèåôéí áîâãìé äúàåîéí å÷øéñú äáðééðéí, èìèìä àú äôéìåñåôéä äôåìéèéú åàú äôéìåñåôéä ùì äúçåí äçæåúé. ìîòùä ñéô÷ä äîú÷ôä äæãîðåú çøéâä ìîôâù áéï ëîä îï äúéàåøéåú äôéìåñåôéåú äçùåáåú áéåúø áòú äæàú. äåâéí îøëæééí ëâåï æ'àï áåãøéàø, ñìáåé æ'éæ'÷, ôåì åéøéìéå, æ'à÷ ãøéãä, éøâï äáøîñ åñåæï áà÷-îåøñ äâéáå ìàéøåò, ëì àçã ìùéèúå, åîçùáåúéäí – ìöã îçùáåú ùì äåâéí çùåáéí ðåñôéí îï äòáø åîï ääååä – îçããåú ëîä îï äñåâéåú äôéìåñåôéåú äâãåìåú ùîåðçåú äéåí òì ëó äîàæðééí, åáäï äéçñ áéï äîîùé ìáéï äîãåîä, ääáãì áéï áé÷åøú ìáéï èøåø åèéáä ùì äîìçîä äðéèùú áéï ä÷ôéèìéæí äîàåçø ìáéï îúðâãéå. áîñâøú ä÷åøñ ðáøø îäå èéáå ùì äòáø ùäåìéã àú äàéøåò äîëåðä "11 áñôèîáø", îäå äàô÷è ùäéä ìàéøåò áäååä ùáå äúøçù åàéæä îéï òúéã äåà îáùø.

ä÷åøñ éñúééí áäâùú òáåãä.

Ohad Zehavi, Nine Eleven

The terror attacks on the US on September 11, 2001, which culminated in the crashing of the hijacked airplanes into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center and in the buildings' eventual collapse, had an unsettling impact on political philosophy and on the critical theory of visual culture. In fact, the attack occasioned a unique encounter between some of the most important philosophical theories of this era. Key thinkers such as Jean Baudrillard, Slavoj Zizek, Paul Virilio, Jacques Derrida, Jurgen Habermas and Susan Buck-Morss have explicitly reflected on the event, each within their own particular frame of thought, and their deliberations, alongside those of other important thinkers, past and present, elucidate some of the major philosophical notions currently at stake, such as the relationship between the real and the virtual, the difference between criticism and terror, and the nature of the war raging between late capitalism and its opponents. We will consider the nature of the past that has brought about the event dubbed "Nine Eleven", look into the effect the event had in the present in which it took place, and wonder what kind of future it entails.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ðéèùä, áðéîéï åäééãâø: äîàá÷ òì ääñèåøéä‏ (06182957)

ùéòåø

îø àåøé øåèìåé

îàîøå ùì ðéèùä "ëéöã îæé÷ä åîåòéìä ääñèåøéä ìàãí" îöéá çìåôä îäôëðéú àì îåì äúôéñä ääéñèåøéöéñèéú, ìôéä äñèåøéä öøéëä ìäöéâ àú äãáøéí "ëôé ù÷øå áàîú". ôéìåñåôéåú ääñèåøéä äùåðåú ùì åìèø áðéîéï åùì îøèéï äééãâø ðñîëåú áîéãä îñåéîú òì çìåôä æå. òáåøí äñèåøéä äéà îåùà çéåðé ìîàá÷ åìà ìúàåø îøåç÷. äéà òðééï îäåúé ì÷éåí äàðåùé äãåøù øâéùåú îéåçãú ìðéëåñ äòáø îúåê ä"òëùéå", äñéèåàöéä äôøèé÷åìàøéú ùì ääååä. îäå ääáãì äîëøéò áéï ùúé úåøåú àìå? áàéæä àåôï äåà îáññ úôéñåú ôåìéèéåú ùåðåú åúôéñåú ùåðåú ùì îäôëðåú îçùáúéú? åîãåò áðéîéï èòï ëé äééãâø àéðå äåâä äñèåøé áàîú? áùéòåø æä ðáçï ùàìåú àìå åàçøåú ãøê ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí ùåðéí ùì ðéèùä, áðéîéï, äééãâø åùì ôøùðéäí. ëîå ëï, ðòøåê ñéåø ìéîåãé áéôå áå éåöâå ðøàèéáéí ùåðéí ùì àåúå äî÷åí, àùø éîçéùå ìðå îàá÷ òì äñèåøéä îäå.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: òáåãú ñéåí, äùúúôåú, ÷øéàú äè÷ñèéí, ëúéáú 3 úâåáåú (ììà öéåï) òì äè÷ñèéí, äùúúôåú áñéåø ìéôå. ùéîå ìá: äñéåø ìéôå ééòøê áéåí ùéùé 12.03.10 áî÷åí äùéòåø áàåúå ùáåò (10.03). äñéåø äåà áòì çùéáåú øáä ì÷åøñ åéàøê ùìåù ùòåú.
îøëéáé äöéåï: äùúúôåú áëéúä àå áôåøåí áàéðèøðè 10%, äâùú úâåáåú 20%, òáåãú ñéåí 70%.

Nietzsche, Benjamin and Heidegger: Struggling over History
In comparison to the historicist conception, according to which history should show events "as they actually happened", Nietzsche's essay "On the Uses and Disadvantages of History for Life" presents a revolutionary alternative. Walter Benjamin's and Martin Heidegger's different philosophies of histories rely on this alternative to some extent. For both of them history is a critical object for human struggle rather than a mere object for observation. History is an essential element of human existence, which demands a unique sensitivity for its appropriation from the "now", namely, from the particular situation of the present. What is the essential difference between these two conceptions of history? In what sense do they ground different political attitudes and distinctive conceptions of revolutionary thought? And why does Benjamin claim that Heidegger is not truly a historical thinker? In this course we will examine these questions and others by reading various texts by Nietzsche, Heidegger and Benjamin. We will also conduct an excursion to Jaffa, in which we will hear about the various narratives of the place, which exemplify the struggle over history.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

úôéñä çåùéú åîçùáä, úôéñä çåùéú ëîçùáä‏ (06182958)

ùéòåø

îø àñó å÷ñìø

äùåå áéï ìçùåá òì, ìäæëø, àå ìãîééï îùäå îúå÷, ìáéï ìèòåí îùäå îúå÷: äèòí äðúôñ áçåùéí, ëê ðãîä, "ðåëç îåì äøåç" àå "îåôéò" áàåôï ùåðä îùîòåúéú îäèòí äðçùá, äðæëø àå äîãåîééï. àéê òìéðå ìäáéï äáãì æä? ãéåéã éåí, ëéãåò, èòï ëé îçùáä åúôéñä çåùéú äï ááñéñï àåúå äãáø ìîòè äáãì áãøâú äòöîä åäçéåú ùìäï. äøòéåï ùúôéñä çåùéú åîçùáä äí ááñéñï àåúå äãáø äùúîø áòîãä äòëùååéú äðôåöä ìôéä úôéñä çåùéú, áãåîä ìîçùáä, äéà îöá àéðèðöéåðàìé (àå îééöâ) îñåâ îñåééí, ãäééðå îöá ä"îëååï" ìîåùàéí áòåìí, äîñåâì ìäéåú ðëåï àå ùâåé; ääáãì áéï úôéñä ìîçùáä, òì ôé òîãä æå, àéðå øãé÷ìé. éùðï òîãåú çìåôéåú, äîðñåú ìúú ãéï åçùáåï ìðåëçåú ùì äàåáéé÷è áúôéñä áîåðçéí ìà ééöåâéí, åáëê èåòðåú ì÷éåí ùì ùåðé øãé÷ìé áéï úôéñä çåùéú ìîçùáä. á÷åøñ ðëéø àú äòîãåú äùåðåú åðáçï àú äîçìå÷ú áéðéäï ëîå âí îçìå÷åú áúåëï. ìöåøê ëê ðòîåã òì ä÷ùøéí äîú÷ééîéí áéï úôéñåú çåùéåú ìáéï îçùáåú åîöáé ðôù àçøéí îçã, åáéï úôéñåú çåùéåú ìàåáéé÷èéí ùìäï îàéãê. ð÷øà ôéìåñåôéí îùôéòéí áúçåí äúôéñä äçåùéú, áòé÷ø îäçöé äùðé ùì äîàä ä-20 åòã äéåí (áîñåøú äàðìéèéú).

ãøéùåú ÷ãí (îåîìöåú): ùéòåø äîùê áîèàôéñé÷ä åúåøú ääëøä, ùéòåø äîùê áôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï.
çåáåú äúìîéãéí: ÷øéàä ùåèôú ùì äçåîø åäâùú ùúé îèìåú áéú áîäìê ä÷åøñ.
ä÷åøñ éñúééí ááçéðú áéú.
îøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé: 30% îèìåú áéú, 70% áçéðú áéú.

Sense perception and thought, sense perception as thought

Contrast thinking about, remembering, or imagining something sweet, and tasting something sweet: the taste perceived by the senses, so it seems, is “present before the mind” or “appearing” in a significantly different way than the thought of, remembered, or imagined taste. How should we understand this difference? David Hume, as is well known, claimed that thought and sense-perception are basically the same except for a difference in the degrees of “force and liveliness”. The idea that sense perception and thought are basically alike can be found in a contemporary and widely held view according to which sense perception, like thought, is an intentional (or represenentational) state, i.e., a state which is “directed” at objects in the world, and which can be correct or incorrect. The difference between perception and thought, on this view, is not radical. There are alternative views that try to account for the presence of the object in perception in non-representational terms, and in so doing they claim that the difference between thought and perception is radical. In the course we’ll discuss these different views, and examine the controversy between them as well as controversies within them. For this purpose we’ll discuss the relations that obtain, on the one hand, between perceptions and thoughts and other mental states, and on the other hand, between perceptions and their objects. We'll read the writings of prominent analytic philosophers of perceptions, mainly from the second half of the 20th century to this day.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îåîìõ: ùéòåø äîùê áîèàôéñé÷ä åúåøú ääëøä, ùéòåø äîùê áôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï.

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-3/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 11/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-5/5/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 13/5/10 á-13:00.

ìîä îåúø ì÷ååú‏ (06182959)

ùéòåø

îø àøæ àåñèøééê

áñéèåàöéä äôåñèîåãøðéú, ùáä ìà ðéúï òåã ìùôåè àú äîöéàåú äðúåðä áùí ä"àîú" àå ä"öã÷", ðùìì âí àåúå "ãáø-îä" ùàôùø, ëáéëåì, àú îéîåù äçéøåú äàðåùéú åàú äëéðåï äòöîé áëìì æä. áîöá æä ùì îìðëåìéä, åðåëç ôéøå÷ îñåøú äùéç ùäúàøâðä ñáéá ñåâééú ãéëåéå ùì äàãí áúåøú "÷õ äàãí" àå "÷õ äàéãéàåìåâéä", îúçååø øòéåï øåç äîøã ëîéúåñ ðåñèìâé åôé÷èéáé. ñéôåø áãéí. á÷åøñ æä ðá÷ù ìáøø îä ðåúø øìáðèé îøòéåï äñéøåá áäéòãø úëìéú àîéúéú, èåáä àå öåã÷ú éåúø äðéúðú ìáéñåñ. áúåê ëê ðãåï âí áàúâø äôéìåñåôé ùäöéáä äáé÷åøú äôåñèîåãøðéú ìîåùâé äéñåã ùì äîçùáä äôåìéèéú äîæåää òí äðàåøåú åòí ääåîðéæí ùîäí äéà îá÷ùú ìçøåâ.

"What may be hoped for"
Postmodern critical perspective calls into question the main themes of the historical and pseudo universal theories of knowledge. This problematization of knowledge also challenges the main ideas of the emancipatory theory and thus the mere possibility of re-legitimate a concrete political praxis. The problem involved may be expressed this way: How can we constitute new ways of radical politics by means of narrative itself?
This course will focus on post-structuralist critical perspectives within the possibility of creating effective forms of radical politic relying mostly on Karl Marx, Emanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, and Fredric Jameson - and point to the different difficulties which arise from these intellectual standpoints.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: äùéòåø éñúééí áîáçï áéú

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-20/6/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 28/6/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-1/8/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 9/8/10 á-13:00.

äñáøéí úëìéúééí áîãò ‏ (06182960)

ùéòåø

îø àøæ ôéøè

á÷åøñ ðáçï äéáèéí îñåéîéí ä÷ùåøéí ìäúôúçåúå ääéñèåøéú, äîãòéú åäôéìåñåôéú ùì àçã äò÷øåðåú äîøëæééí áôéñé÷ä äîåãøðéú, ò÷øåï äôòåìä äîéðéîàìéú. îèøúå äòé÷øéú ùì ä÷åøñ äéà ìäöéâ àú äúôúçåúå äøòéåðéú ùì äòé÷øåï, äúôúçåú äîìååä áîçìå÷åú ôéìåñåôéåú åôéøåùéí îèôéñééí ùéåçñå ìå òì éãé ôéìåñåôéí åîãòðéí ìàåøê ääéñèåøéä ùì äøòéåðåú. àçú äùàìåú äîøëæéåú ùñáéáä éúôúç äãéåï úäéä äàí òé÷øåï æä îøîæ, ëôé ùñáø ìéàåðøã àåéìø
“that the purposes of the phenomena of nature afford as good a basis of explanation as
their causes.”
ðãåï áùàìä æå ãøê äëøú øòéåðåú åîçìå÷åú ôéìåñåôéåú ëâåï îåùâ äñéáúéåú äñåôéú ùì àøéñèå, ä"ôéåñ" ùì ìééáðéõ áéï ñéáä ñåôéú ìñéáä ôåòìú, äèìàåìåâéä ëîåùâ îëååï àå îñãéø (regulative) àöì ÷àðè, øéàìéæí îåì àéðñèøåîðèìéæí áîãò åáîúîèé÷ä åîäåúí ùì äñáøéí îãòééí (èìàåìåâééí åñéáúééí). ðáçï âí àú òîãåúéäí (äîèôéñéåú) ùì îãòðéí åôéìåñåôéí ùì äîãò îäòú äàçøåðä ëâåï àøðñè îàê, î÷ñ ôìàð÷, îåøéõ ùìé÷ åàçøéí.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åçåáåú úìîéãéí: ÷øéàä ùåèôú ùì äè÷ñèéí äðéãåðéí åòáåãä îñëîú áñåó ä÷åøñ.

äàåôï áå éñúééí äùéòåø: òáåãú ñéåí ÷åøñ.

îøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé: 100% òáåãú ñéåí ÷åøñ.

The aim of this course is to examine the scientific, historical and philosophical development of one of the central principles of contemporary physics, namely, the principle of least action. The main objective of the course is to present the theoretical development of the principle and the philosophical controversies and metaphysical interpretations, which have been linked to it throughout the history of ideas. One of the central questions is whether this principle implies, as Leonhard Euler thought
“that the purposes of the phenomena of nature afford as good a basis of explanation as
their causes.”
We will discuss this question by getting familiar with such ideas as Aristotle's final cause, Leibniz's reconciliation of final and efficient causes, Kant's concept of regulative principle, Realism vs. Instrumentalism in science and mathematics, and the nature of scientific explanations (causal and teleological). In addition, we will examine the metaphysical views of contemporary philosophers and scientists such as Ernst Mach, Max Planck, Moritz Schlick and others.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

îäé àéðèðöéåðàìéåú- îáøðèàðå òã äåñøì‏ (06182961)

ùéòåø

âá' âìéú òðáø-éùøàìé

"We take intentional relation…as a certain peculiarity of certain experiences, to be the essential feature of 'psychical phenomena' or 'act'. (Logical Investigations, V, §10)

"Intentionality expresses the fundamental property of consciousness; all phenomenological problems…are classified according to it." (Ideas 1, §146).

ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áîåùâ äàéðèðöéåðìéåú áä÷ùøå äôéðåîðåìåâé. ðáçï àú äàåôï áå ùåàì áøðèàðå îåùâ æä îäôéìåñåôéí ùì éîé äáéðééí åîçæéø àåúå ìùéîåù ëãé ìúàø àú úëåðú äéñåã ùì äúåôòä äîðèìéú, åðãåï áúô÷éã äîøëæé ùîéìà îåùâ æä áãéåï ùäúðäì ááéú äñôø ùì áøðèàðå áùàìú úåëï äà÷è äîðèàìé åäàåôï áå àðå çåùáéí áå òì äòåìí. áçì÷å äøàùåï ùì ä÷åøñ ðúî÷ã áäúôúçåú îåùâ äàéðèðöéåðìéåú áîçùáúå ùì äåñøì îúåê ãéåðå äáé÷åøúé áôéøåù ùì áøðèàðå, îééðåðâ åèáøãåñ÷é ìîåùâ æä. áçì÷å äùðé ùì ä÷åøñ ðãåï áäúôúçåú îåùâ äàéðèðöéåðìéåú áôéìåñåôéä ùì äåñøì, ãøê äúáåððåú áç÷éøåúéå ùì äåñøì àú äéçñ áéï äà÷è äîðèìé, úåëðå åäàåáéé÷è àåãåúéå çåùáéí áå, äáàåú ìéãé áéèåé áè÷ñèéí ç÷éøåú ìåâéåú, àéãàåú 1, ìåâé÷ä ôåøîàìéú åèøàðñöðãðèàìéú, äâéåðåú ÷àøèæéàðééí åîùáø äîãòéí äàéøåôééí åäôéðåîðåìåâéä äèøàðñöðãðèàìéú.

çåáåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú çåáä, äùúúôåú ôòéìä, ÷øéàä îùéòåø ìùéòåø, äâùú ùðé úøâéìéí áîäìê ä÷åøñ: àçã áçöé äøàùåï åàçã áçöé äùðé, åáçéðä îñëîú áñéåîå.

• ñéìáåñ äîôøè àú ñãø äùéòåøéí åäè÷ñèéí ì÷øéàä îùéòåø ìùéòåø éåôéòå áàúø ä÷åøñ ñîåê ìúçéìúå.

Course's name: What is Intentionality- from Brentano to Husserl

Short description:

The course will deal with the concept of intentionality in its phenomenological context. We will examine the way Brentano borrowed that concept from the philosophers of the middle ages and revived it as the fundamental property of the mental phenomenon. We'll discuss the crucial role the concept of intentionality played in the Brentano's school's debate concerning the mental act, its content and the way in which it is a thought about the world. In the first half of the course we'll focus on the way Husserl's concept of intentionality has developed from his criticism towards Brentano's, Meinong's and Twardowski's interpretation of it. In the second half we'll deal with the development of the concept in Husserl's own philosophical thought. We'll examine his investigations concerning the relation between the mental act, its content and the object we think about through it, mainly in his following texts: Logical Investigations, Ideas 1, Formal and Transcendental Logic, Cartesian Meditations and The crisis of European sciences and transcendental phenomenology.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 07/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 11/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îîìëú úëìéåú òìé-àãîåú‏ (06182962)

ùéòåø

îø ãðé èðà

'îîìëú äúëìéåú' äåà îåùâ îøëæé áúåøú äîåñø ùì ÷àðè, åðéúï ìäéòæø áå ëîôúç ìäáðä ùì éñåãåúéä: äåà ðæëø áäâãøä äùìéîä ùì äòé÷øåï äîåñøé, åëøåê áøòéåï äàåèåðåîéä ùì äøöåï. îáçéðä æå äåà îùîù àú ÷àðè ëãé ìäëùéø àú ä÷ø÷ò ì÷øàú äãéåï áçéøåú, ùáä äåà øåàä àáï-âîø ùì äôéìåñåôéä äáé÷åøúéú.
äàéçåã äùéèúé ùì éöåøéí úáåðééí úçú çå÷éí äåà àîðí àéãéàì áúåøú äîåñø, àê îúôùè îòáø ìä: äåà äîèøä ùàìéä îú÷ãîú ääéñèåøéä (åòí æàú àéðå îðéò àåúä). ëéðåðä ùì îîìëú úëìéåú òìé-àãîåú äéà ñåâéä ùîúôöìú áéï äúçåí äôåìéèé ìãúé, åîùìáú áéðéäí. áãøê æå îùìéîéí äììå àú äùéèä ùì ÷àðè, ùúçéìúä áúçåí äúéàåøèé, äîùëä áúçåí äîòùé åñåôä áùéìåá ùìäí: äúâùîåúå ùì äòì-çåùé áèáò.
äùéòåø éòñå÷ áëì äðåùàéí ùðæëøå ìòéì, åäåà îçééá äéëøåú îå÷ãîú òí äôéìåñåôéä ùì ÷àðè (áãâù òì úåøú-ääëøä).

The Kingdom of Ends on earth
The kingdom of ends is a central concept of Kant's theory of morality and may be useful as a key to understanding its fundamentals: it is mentioned as the complete characterization of all maxims (the comprehensive definition of the moral principle) and is bound up with the idea of the autonomy of the will. In that sense it allows Kant to prepare the ground for a discussion of the Idea of freedom which he sees as the ultimate building block of his Critical Philosophy.
The systematic union of intelligent beings under law is indeed an ideal of the theory of morality, but it goes further than that: it is the end towards which history progresses (though not its motivation). The establishment of the kingdom of ends on earth is an issue split between the political and the religious domains while combining them. Thus they complement Kant's system of philosophy which begins with the theoretical sphere, continues with the practical one and terminates in their interconnection: the realization of the supersensible in Nature.
The class will consider all the above-mentioned subjects and requires prior acquaintance with Kant's philosophy (with emphasis on his epistemology).

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 19/03/2010 áùòä 9:00

éñåãåú äéâìéàðééí áäâåú ôøåéã‏ (06182963)

ùéòåø

âá` ãôðä áï öáé

ä÷åøñ éöáéò òì ää÷áìä ä÷ééîú áéï øòéåðåúéäí ùì äéâì åôøåéã, îúåê äðçä ëé äîôâù áéï äúôéùåú äùåðåú ùì ùðé ääåâéí îàéø àú ùúéäï åîáéà ìäôøéä äããéú. ðãåï áúôéùú ääúôúçåú ùì ôøåéã, åðòîåã òì ää÷áìä áéðä ìáéï ùìáé äúôúçåú äúåãòä äòöîéú, ëôé ùîöéâí äéâì á"ãéàì÷èé÷ä ùì äàãåï åäòáã": äúôúçåú ùøàùéúä áùìá çñø äáçðåú, äîùëä áîàá÷ ìçééí åìîååú åàùø îñúééîú áùìá ùì äëøä äããéú. ðñáéø àú äî÷åí äîøëæé ùùåîøéí ùðé ääåâéí ìàéîú äîååú áäúôúçåú, åðøàä ëéöã ùðé äò÷øåðåú ùäúååä ôøåéã – òé÷øåï äòåðâ åòé÷øåï äîöéàåú – áàéí ìéãé áéèåé áîàôééðé äàãåï åäòáã. áéï äòðééðéí äðåñôéí ùéòñé÷å àåúðå á÷åøñ: "ò÷øåï äéðùåó ùì îéðøååä" ääéâìéàðé îð÷åãú îáè ôøåéãéàðéú, ä÷ùø ùîåúçéí ùðé ääåâéí áéï àåðèåâðéæä ìôéìåâðéæä åäî÷åí äîéåçã ùùîåø ìùìéìä àöì äùðééí. ì÷øàú ñéåí ä÷åøñ ðøàä ëéöã äøòéåðåú ùì äéâì æëå ìôéúåç àöì îîùéëé ôøåéã, áäí îìàðé ÷ìééï åãåðìã åéðé÷åè.
ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí å÷øéàä ùì çåîøé ä÷åøñ.
ä÷åøñ éñúééí áòáåãú ñéåí.

Hegelian Motifs in Freud's Thinking

The course will examine similarities between the ideas of Hegel and Freud, with the purpose of illuminating both theories by realizing their affinities and intersections. We will discuss Freud's developmental theory in relation to Hegel's concept of self-consciousness as formulated in the master and slave dialectic: development from a phase of undifferentiated being into a struggle for life and death, which evolves into a phase of mutual recognition. We will explain why both thinkers regard the fear of death as central to their understanding of self consciousness, and consider how the Reality Principle and the Pleasure Principle, as developed by Freud, are embodied in the characteristics of the master and the slave. Other issues the course will examine are the Freudian perspective of Hegel's idea of the Owl of Minerva; the interrelation between Philogeneza and Ontogeneza according to Freud and Hegel, and the central place both thinkers ascribe to negation. In the last third of the semester we will discuss a few of Freud's successors, among them Melanie Klein and Donald Winnicot, and explore their elaborations of Freudian and Hegelian concepts.
Course requisites: Attendance and reading of course materials. Students will write a final course paper.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

äîäôëðåú ùì áé÷åøú äúáåðä äèäåøä‏ (06182964)

ùéòåø

âá` æåàé âåèöééè

ùéòåø æä éá÷ù ìáçåï àú äîùîòåéåú ùì äîäôëðåú ä÷àðèéú ëôé ùæå òåìä îúåê çéáåøå "áé÷åøú äúáåðä äèäåøä". áîäìê ä÷åøñ ðòîåã òì èéáå ùì "äàéãéàìéæí äèøàðñöðãðèàìé" åðáçï àú äãøëéí äùåðåú ìäáéðå; ëîå ëï ðáãå÷ àú ñåâ äôéúøåï ùòîãä æå îöéòä ìëîä îäáòéåú äîøëæéåú ùäòñé÷å àú äåâé "äôéìåñåôéä äçãùä" – ìøáåú ùàìú ääëøä, äñô÷ðåú ìâáé äòåìí äçéöåï, áòééú äñéáúéåú åùàìú îòîãå å÷éåîå ùì äñåáéé÷è äçåùá. áéøåø äôéúøåðåú ä÷àðèéí éàôùø ìðå ìçùåó àú èéá äîäôëðåú äâìåîä áâéùúå, àùø î÷áìú áéèåé äï áúîåðú äòåìí ùäéà îùøèèú åäï áâéùúä ëìôé äòéñå÷ äôéìåñåôé òöîå. áéøåø æä éàôùø ìðå âí ìçùåó àú ùìì äîúçéí åäùàìåú äçãùåú ùäùéèä ùì ÷àðè îòåøøú, ìøáåú äùàìä äîôåøñîú áãáø èéáå åîòîãå ùì "äãáø ëùìòöîå".

äãéåï áñåâéåú àìå éòùä áøàù åáøàùåðä áàîöòåú ÷øéàä öîåãä åðéúåç ëîä îäèéòåðéí äîøëæééí ùì "áé÷åøú äúáåðä äèäåøä". òí æàú, áäöâú äãáøéí ðùìá ôøùðåéåú áðåú æîððå ìè÷ñè ä÷àðèé, ëàìä äî÷øáåú àåúå àì ãéåðéí ôéìåñåôééí òëùååééí, áòé÷ø áîñâøú îä ùîëåðä "ôéìåñåôéä àðàìéèéú". æàú áîèøä ìäöéâ àú ÷àðè ìà ø÷ ëîäôëï áéçñ ì÷åãîéå, àìà âí ëçãùðé åëøìååðèé ìòùééä äôéìåñåôéú äòëùååéú.


ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú, äùúúôåú, ÷øéàä îùéòåø ìùéòåø, äâùú ùúé îèìåú ÷øéàä áöéåï "òåáø" áîäìê äñîñèø.
äùéòåø éñúééí ááçéðú ëéúä.

"The Revolutionary Kant" (Zoe Gutzeit)

This course will center on Kant's Transcendental Idealism, in an attempt to shed some light on its true revolutionary nature.

We shall attend to the ways Kant's transcendental Idealism proposes to answer some of the most pressing philosophical challenges that were set forth by his predecessors, such as those pertaining to our knowledge of the external world, to causality, and to the status and existence of the thinking self. Such an analysis will also enable us to expose the various tensions that are inherent in the Kantian system, as well as the new problems that it gives rise to, including the famous question about the "thing in itself". Together, these assessments will allow for a better grasp of the true nature of Kant's revolution – with regards to the new world-view that it embodies, and with regards to its new approach to philosophy itself.

Our analysis will be based first and foremost on the Kantian text – the Critique of Pure Reason – but an appeal will be also made to some contemporary readings on the Kantian system, in order to emphasize both Kant's important place in the history of philosophy, as well as his relevance for the present practice thereof.

Course requirements: regular attendance and participation in class discussions; careful reading of the assigned material every week; writing two short assignments.
The course ends with an exam.

Pre-requisite courses: Introduction to modern philosophy; "Guided reading 'A'" and "Guided reading 'B'".

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä çãùä, ÷øéàä îåãøëú à` å÷øéàä îåãøëú á`

äòøåú: ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ øåáå ëëåìå áñåâéåú ä÷ùåøåú ìîèàôéñé÷ä åìúåøú ääëøä, àåìí äåà ôúåç âí ìúìîéãé ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 23/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

àôìèåï òì øöç àá‏ (06182965)

ùéòåø

âá` çâéú àìãîò

á÷åøñ æä ð÷øà àú äãéàìåâ "ñåôéñè" àùø éäååä î÷øä îáçï òáåø áçéðúï ùì îñôø ñåâéåú áîçùáä äôñéëåàðìéèéú ùì ôøåéã åìà÷àï. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áôåð÷öéä äàáäéú áéçñä ìîåùâ äñåáéé÷è, ááçéðú äéçñ áéï äñåáéé÷è åäàçø åáéçñ áéï äñåáéé÷è åäöéååé. ñåâéåú àìä ééãåðå úåê äúééçñåú ìôøùðåú ùì äééãâø àú ä"ñåôéñèï" áùéîú ãâù òì îøëæéåú ùàìú ääååéä áîçùáúå.
ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ùúé òáåãåú ÷öøåú áîäìëå åòáåãä îñëîú áñéåîå.
äðåëçåú á÷åøñ äéà áâãø çåáä

Plato on Parricide

In this course, we will read Plato's Sophist which will be used as a test case for analyzing a number of issues from psychoanalytic thought of Freud and Lacan. The course will regard the concept of parricide in its relation to the subject, as well as to the analysis of the relation between the subject and the Other, and the relation between the subject and the imperative. These issues will be discussed with reference to Heidegger's interpretation of the Sophist and with an emphasis on the centrality of his thought concerning the question of Being.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ידיעה מול שחרור‏ (06182966)

שיעור

מר ירון שור

áîñåøú äôéìåñåôéú ääåãéú, ùàìú äùçøåø ð÷ùøú úëåôåú ìùàìú äéãéòä. îèøúå ùì äùéòåø äéà ìäòîéã àú ä÷ùø áéï ùúé äñåâéåú ìîáçï. ëî÷øä îééöâ ðúééçñ ìãéåï áéï äîñåøú äáåãäéñèéú ìáéï àñëåìú äðéàéä. äáåãäéñèéí ÷åùøéí àú äùçøåø åàú äù÷èú äçøãä, ìäáðä ðëåðä, ìéãéòä ðëåðä. äåâé äðéàéä éåöàéí ðâã òîãåú éøéáéäí äáåãäéñèéí. äàí äðéàéä ëåôøú áàåôé ä÷ùø áéï äùçøåø ìéãéòä ùìå èåòðéí éøéáéäí? àå ùîà áé÷åøúä î÷éôä éåúø åäéà ëåôøú áòöí îùîòåúéåú ùàìú äùçøåø áä÷ùøå ùì äãéåï áéãéòä?

ñéåí ä÷åøñ: òáåãä îñëîú - 100% îï äöéåï

Cessation of Suffering Verses Knowledge

In Indian philosophical discourse, the question of liberation from samsâric existence was often raised in relation to the question of knowledge. The main objective of this course is to examine that relationship. The debate between Buddhist thinkers and their Nyâya counterparts will be used as a case study. Buddhists claim that liberation from samsâric existence can be achieved only through correct understanding and knowledge. Nyâya thinkers oppose the Buddhist claims. Do they mean to deny the specific way in which their adversaries link liberation and knowledge, or perhaps to cast an over-all doubt as to the meaningfulness of the question of liberation in the context of the epistemological discourse?

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: קורס המבוא לפילוסופיה הודית

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ôðåîðåìåâéä åàçøåú: äåôòúå ùì äæåìú‏ (06182967)

ùéòåø

âá' îéøá àìîåâ

ð÷åãú äîåöà ùì äôðåîðåìåâéä àçøé äåñøì îùçøøú àåúä îï äáòéä äñåìéôñéñèéú äîñåøúéú, àê àéï äãáø àåîø ëé äéà àéðä ðú÷ìú ááòéåú àçøåú áäåôòú äæåìú. äùéòåø éòñå÷ á÷ùééí áäí ðú÷ì àãîåðã äåñøì, àáé äôðåîðåìåâéä, áëéðåï äæåìú; äàåôï áå îùúçøø îåøéñ îøìå-ôåðèé, îîùéëå åîá÷øå áöøôú, îäñáê äñåìéôñéñèé åä÷ùééí äçãùéí áäí äåà ðú÷ì òí äåôòú äæåìú. ðúî÷ã á÷øéàúå åáé÷åøúå ùì îøìå-ôåðèé àåãåú äåñøì åááé÷åøúå ùì òîðåàì ìåéðñ, àùø îîùéê àåúí åçåøâ îäí, àåãåú ùðéäí. ä÷øéàä úëìåì è÷ñèéí îëúáéäí ùì äåñøì, îøìå-ôåðèé åìåéðñ.

çåáåú äúìîéãéí: ä÷ôãä òì ÷øéàä îùéòåø ìùéòåø åäâùú îñ' îèìåú ÷öøåú.
øùéîä áéáìéåâøôéú úéîñø áùéòåø äøàùåï.
ä÷åøñ éñúééí áîáçï áéú.

Phenomenology and Alterity: The Appearance of the Other

Phenomenology after Husserl is freed from the traditional solipsistic problem. However, that does not mean it does not face different problems in the appearance of the other. The course will focus on Edmund Husserl’s difficulties while constituting the other, the way Maurice Merleau-Ponty releases himself from the solipsistic complexity and the new difficulties he is dealing with. We will examine Merleau-Ponty’s criticism regarding Husserl and Emmanuel Levinas’ criticism regarding Merleau-Ponty’s and Husserl’s approaches. The reading will include texts by Husserl, Merleau-Ponty and Levinas.

Students' duties: consistent reading throughout the course and few short assignments.
Course prerequisite: "Philosophy in the 19th and 20th century".
The course syllabus will be handed out in the first lesson.
The course will end in a home exam.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ôéìåñåôéä áîàåú ä-19 åä-20

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-23/3/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 1/7/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-11/8/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 19/8/10 á-13:00.

äáéú ëáòéä ôéìåñåôéú: áéï äééãâø åìåéðñ‏ (06182968)

ùéòåø

âá` òãðä ìðâðèì

îäå áéú? îä ôéøåù ìäéåú àå ìäøâéù ááéú? îä äí âòâåòéí ìáéú? îä ôéøåù ìäéåú çñø áéú? áàéæä îöáéí ÷éåîééí îãåáø ëàï? îä äéçñ áéï îáðä äñåáéé÷è åîáðä äáéú? îä ä÷ùø áéï "ìäéåú ááéú" ìáéï ðéëåø, ìáéï àåúðèéåú? äùéòåø îå÷ãù ìùàìåú àìä, áä÷ùø ùì åéëåç áéï ùðé ôéìåñåôéí îøëæééí ìîàä ä-20: îçã äôéìåñåó äâøîðé, îøèéï äééãâø åìîåìå äôéìåñåó äéäåãé-öøôúé òîðåàì ìåéðñ.

ìôé äééãâø: "ôéìåñåôéä äéà âòâåò ìáéú". îä ôøåùä ùì àîéøä æå? äééãâø îæää àú äîöá ùì "çåñø äáéú" òí úôéñä äîáéàä àú äàãí äîåãøðé ìúçåùú ðéëåø, ì÷øò áéï äàãí ìòåìí. îúåê äúâáøåú òì ä÷øò äæä îòìä äééãâø ùàìä éñåãéú àåãåú äàôùøåú ùì éçñéí áéï äàãí ìîöéàåú, áéï àãí ìòåìí.
îçã äééãâø îúééçñ áøöéðåú ìàôùøåú ùì äàãí ìäéåú áï- áìé- áéú. åèåòï ëé òì äàãí ììîã ìùëåï. úô÷éãå ùì äáéú ìäéåú çåìéä î÷ùøú ìòåìí, ìäòðé÷ ìàãí úçåùä ùåøùéú ìðåó åîåìãú. ìòåîúå äáéú àöì ìåéðñ äåà ðáçø, áçéøä äðåáòú áéï äéúø îéëåìúå ùì äàãí ìðåò îëê ùàéï ìå ùåøù. éëåìú æå àéðä âåøîú ìäôéëúå ìáï- áìé- áéú. òáåø ìåéðñ àéï äàãí öøéê ììîåã ìùëåï, äùëéðä ðåáòú îäéåúå éöåø äîúøëæ áòöîå. åîåùâ äáéú áîùðúå îöáéò òì äàôùøåú ùì äéåú äàãí ááéú òí òöîå áúåê äòåìí. ð÷åãú îáè ùàéðä øåàä ááéú àú àåúå ãáø ä÷åùø àú äàãí ìëì ùàø äáøéàä àìà àåúå ãáø äîôøéã àú äñåáéé÷è å÷åùø àåúå ìòöîå.
äééãâø îéçã çùéáåú øáä ìîåùâ äî÷åí, åéöéøú äî÷åí ò"é äîùëï, äáéú, îòîéãä àú äàãí áéï äãáøéí áøîä ùååä, åðéúï ìøàåú æàú ëëîéää ìäáðú äàãí åäòåìí ëîëìåì àçã.ìòåîúå ìåéðñ îùçøø àú îåùâ äáéú îîåùâ äî÷åí. äîùëï äåà à÷ñèøéèåøéàìé, äåà àåèåôéä, åúô÷éãå ìéöåø îøç÷ îäãáøéí, ìäùìéí àú äéôøãåú äñåáéé÷è åäéáãìåúå äîåçìèú îäãáøéí. ìîøåú ùìåéðñ øåàä àú äáéú ëàôùøåú ùì äñúâøåú áå çì÷ îäåúé ùì äáéú äåà äéåúå äàôùøåú ùì ÷áìú äàçø.
áùéòåø ððñä ìäáéï àìä öåøåú ùì éçñéí áéï äàãí ìòåìí éåöø äáéú? îä ä÷ùø áéï áéú, çìì åî÷åí? îä äéçñ áéï äáéú ëàåáéé÷è àøëéè÷èåðé ìáéï äáðä ëììéú ùì îåùâ äáéú? ùàìåú àìä éãåðå òì ø÷ò äúôúçåéåú îøëæéåú áúåìãåú äàøëéè÷èåøä áîàä ä-20 åäîàä ä-21.

The Home as a Philosophical Problem – Between Heidegger and Levinas:

What makes a particular place a home? What does "feeling at home" mean? What is the nature of home-sickness? What constitutes homelessness? This course will explore these existential questions by focusing on the relationship between the concepts of "home", "alienation" and "authenticity". The philosophical framework for our discussion will be the debate between the German philosopher Martin Heidegger and the French-Jewish philosopher Emanuel Levinas.

According to Heidegger, philosophizing is a form of longing for a lost home. Heidegger claims that humans are alienated from the world and from their homes. This alienation began with modernity, which brought about rupture between man and the world. In an attempt to overcome this rupture, Heidegger addresses vital questions concerning the relationship between man, the world and human reality. For example, Heidegger takes the modern condition of homelessness with great seriousness, and claims that it is vital for humans to learn how to dwell in the world. For him, the home is a mediating link between humans and the world; a home gives humans a sense of belonging to a place.

Levinas, on the contrary, thinks that humans choose their home, and that their ability to choose a home rests on their rootlessness, on the fact that they are free to roam the world. Therefore, according to Levinas, because humans have the inclination to roam the world, the concept of "homeless" does not apply. Levinas argues that humans, as self-absorbed creatures, need not learn how to dwell in the world. Dwelling comes naturally to humans. In Levinas' philosophy, the notion of home is related to the human ability to feel at home in the world with oneself. Levinas, in contrast to Heidegger, does not think of the home as a link between humans and the world; instead, he believes that they are, in principal, separate. Indeed, for Levinas, the home is an element that separates the subject from the world and enables humans to develop their subjectivity.

In this course, we will examine the different relationships between humans and the world and the role of "home" in the constitution of these relationships. We begin by studying the relationship between home, place and space, focusing on affinities and differences between architectural and philosophical interpretations for the concept of "home." Particular attention will be paid to central developments in architecture in the 20th and 21st Centuries.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

÷àðè äîå÷ãí – îèàôéæé÷ä åôéìåñåôéä ùì äèáò‏ (06182970)

שיעור

עידן שמעוני

ëù÷àðè äçì àú ìéîåãéå áàåðéáøñéèä ùì ÷ðéâñáøâ áâéì ùù òùøä, òåìí çãù åîñòéø ðôøù ìôðéå. ùí ðçùó ìäúôúçåéåú äçùåáåú áîãò äèáò åáôéìåñåôéä äîåãøðéú, åáîéåçã ìôøéð÷éôéä îúîèé÷ä åìàåôèé÷ä ùì ðéåèåï åìâéùåúéäí ùì ìééáðéõ åùì ååìó. áëúáéå äøàùåðéí, îééã ìàçø úåí ìéîåãéå áàåðéáøñéèä áâéì òùøéí åùúééí åòã ìùðåú äùìåùéí äîàåçøåú, ÷àðè äéä òñå÷ áòé÷ø, åàó ëîòè ìâîøé, áùàìåú åáòéåú ùì äôéìåñåôéä ùì äèáò. äåà ëúá òì îâååï øçá ùì ðåùàéí ä÷ùåøéí ìèáò åìîãòé äèáò ëîå ìîùì òì äîéãä äðëåðä ùì äëåçåú äôåòìéí áèáò, òì "äæã÷ðåú" ëãåø äàøõ åñéáåáå ñáéá öéøå, òì äîáðä åäî÷åø äîëðéñèé ùì äòåìí, òì øòéãåú àãîä, òì àù åøåçåú, òì úðåòä åîðåçä åòåã.
ìðåëç äöäøúå äîôåøñîú ùì ÷àðè áä÷ãîåú òì ëê ùãåã éåí äåà ùòåøøå îúøãîúå äãåâîèéú åäòðé÷ ëéååï çãù ìâîøé ìîç÷øå äôéìåñåôé, ðãîä ùäòéñå÷ áðéñéåðåú äøàùåðéí ùì ÷àðè áùãä äôéìåñåôéä åäîãò îéåúø. á÷åøñ æä ððñä ìäáéï îãåò áëì æàú äëúáéí "ä÷ãí-áé÷åøúééí" ùì ÷àðè îòåøøéí òðééï, ìà ø÷ îáçéðú äéåúí ä÷ø÷ò ùîîðä öîçä äôéìåñåôéä äáé÷åøúéú, àìà àó ëùìòöîí. ðúç÷ä àçø äúîåããåéåúéå ùì ÷àðè äöòéø òí äñåâéåú åäîçìå÷åú äîãòéåú åäîèàôéæéåú ùì ú÷åôúå, åðìîã îúåëï àú òé÷øé òîãúå äôéìåñåôéú åàú úîåðú òåìîå äîãòéú-äîèàôéæéú.
áéáìéåâøôéä çì÷éú:
I. Kant [1747], Thoughts on the True Estimation of Living Forces.
I. Kant [1755], Universal Natural History and Theory of the Heavens.
I. Kant [1755], A New Elucidation of the First Principles of Metaphysical Cognition.
I. Kant [1756], The Employment in Natural Philosophy of Metaphysics Combined with Geometry, of which Sample One Contains the Physical Monadology.
I. Kant [1763], The Only Possible Argument in Support of a Demonstration of the Existence of God.

çåáåú ä÷åøñ: ÷øéàä ùåèôú ùì äè÷ñèéí äðéãåðéí åòáåãä îñëîú áñåó ä÷åøñ.

The Young Kant – Metaphysics and Philosophy of Nature

When the young Kant entered the University of Königsberg at the age of sixteen a new, stimulating world was revealed to him. Here he became acquainted with the new developments in natural science, especially with Newton’s Principia Mathematica and Optics, and in the field of modern philosophy, in particular with the philosophy of Leibniz and Wolff. At the outset of his writing career, right after his student years at the age of twenty two and deep to his late thirties, we find Kant mainly, and almost exclusively, occupied with questions and problems of natural philosophy. He wrote about a wide variety of topics related to nature and natural sciences, such as the proper measure of forces which operate in nature, the aging and the rotation of the earth on its axis, the mechanical constitution and origin of the universe, earthquakes, fire and winds, motion and rest, etc.
Kant’s famous remark in the Prolegomena that David Hume interrupted his dogmatic slumber and gave a completely different direction to his speculative research may incline us to dismiss as superfluous Kant’s first attempts in philosophy and natural science. In this course we shall try to appreciate the merit of the pre-critical writings, not only as the ground from which the critical philosophy emerged, but also in their own right. We shall trace the way the young Kant dealt with the philosophical and scientific themes and controversies prevalent in his time, and extract thereof the principles of his philosophical position and his metaphysical, scientific world view.
Partial bibliography:
I. Kant [1747], Thoughts on the True Estimation of Living Forces.
I. Kant [1755], Universal Natural History and Theory of the Heavens.
I. Kant [1755], A New Elucidation of the First Principles of Metaphysical Cognition.
I. Kant [1756], The Employment in Natural Philosophy of Metaphysics Combined with Geometry, of which Sample One Contains the Physical Monadology.
I. Kant [1763], The Only Possible Argument in Support of a Demonstration of the Existence of God.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: מבוא לפילוסופיה חדשה

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': äâùä òã 21/03/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

öã÷ çáøúé åîòåøáåú ÷äéìúéú‏ (06182971)

ùéòåø

ã"ø òåáãéä òæøà

äçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä, áùéúåó òí àâåãú äñèåãðèéí é÷ééí áñîñèø á' úù"ò ÷åøñ áîúëåðú äîùìáú úéàåøéä åîòùä. áîñâøú ùéòåø æä, äôúåç ìúìîéãé ôéìåñåôéä áìáã îùðä á' åîòìä, éìîãå îñôø ùéòåøéí áäí úåöâ òîãä ìôéä îòåøáåú ÷äéìúéú äéà îøëéá îøëæé áöã÷ çáøúé. òé÷ø ä÷åøñ éäéä ôòéìåú áúåê ä÷äéìä áäé÷ó ùì ùòúééí áùáåò áàøâåðéí ìùéðåé çáøúé, àìéäí éåôðå äúìîéãéí òì éãé àâåãú äñèåãðèéí. äùéòåø éåëø ëùéòåø áçéøä ëììé áçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä.

ëì úìîéã éçúåí òì äúçééáåú ì÷ééí àú äôòéìåú áîäìê ëì äñîñèø, åìáöò àú îèìú äñéëåí.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: àéï.

çåáåú äúìîéãéí: äùúúôåú áùéòåøéí úéàåøèééí åáôòéìåú ä÷äéìúéú ùúúåàí ìëì àçã åàçú òì éãé àâåãú äñèåãðèéí. äùéòåøéí éú÷ééîå áéîé ùðé áùòåú 8:30 – 10:00, áúàøéëéí 22.2.10, 1.3.10, 8.3.10 äçãø éôåøñí áäîùê.

îèìú ä÷åøñ úäéä òáåãú ñéëåí àéùéú ùì ëì úìîéã, ùúëìåì ãå"ç ôòéìåú åäúééçñåú úéàåøèéú. áãå"ç äôòéìåú éúééçñ äúìîéã ìäúðñåúå äîòùéú åé÷ùåø àú ãáøéå áàåøç òðééðé àì äúëðéí ùì äùéòåøéí äúéàåøèééí äîìååéí àú äôòéìåú äîòùéú. îåòã ääâùä éäéä îåòã äâùú òáåãåú ñéåí ùàø ä÷åøñéí áçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä.

öéåï ä÷åøñ ééðúï ìúìîéãéí òì ñîê òáåãú äñéëåí ëàîåø ìòéì. äúðàé äî÷ãéí ìäâùú òáåãú äñéëåí äåà äùúúôåú áùéòåøéí äúéàåøèééí åáôòéìåú äîòùéú ëðãøù.

äâùú îåòîãåú: ÷åøåú çééí éù ìäâéù ìîæëéøåú äçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä òã 21.1.2010 (ðà ìöééï ôøèé äú÷ùøåú). îåòîãéí îúàéîéí éæåîðå ìøàéåðåú ùéú÷ééîå áàâåãú äñèåãðèéí áîäìê çåôùú äñîñèø. ìîéãò ðåñó òì îå÷ãé äôòéìåú îåîìõ ì÷øåà áàúø àâåãú äñèåãðèéí áëúåáú www.student.co.il/acad (ôøåé÷è à.é.ì – à÷ãîéä éåöàú ì÷äéìä).

"Social Justice and Communal Involvement"

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: àéï

äòøåú: áùéúåó òí àâåãú äñèåãðèéí, ÷åøñ áîúëåðú äîùìáú úéàåøéä åîòùä.

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

ôéìåñåôéä ùì äîéï åäîéðéåú‏ (06182972)

ùéòåø

áçì÷å äøàùåï ä÷åøñ áåçï ùàìåú ôéìåñåôéåú äðåâòåú ìîäåú äîéðéåú, ëâåï îäåúä ùì äúùå÷ä äîéðéú: äàí äéà éëåìä ìäéåú îåñáøú ëãçó áéåìåâé àå ùîà äéà áäëøç îáèàú äúëååðåú áòìú úåëï ÷åâðéèéáé, åëï äùàìä îäå äàåáéé÷è äîãåéé÷ ùì äúëååðåú æå (ìîä áãéå÷ àðå îùúå÷÷éí áúùå÷ä îéðéú); äàí ÷ééîú úùå÷ä îéðéú èäåøä ùàéðä îòåøáú òí îåèéáöéåú àçøåú; äàí éù îåáï àåáéé÷èéáé ìñèéä îéðéú àå ùæä òðééï ùì îåñëîä áìáã, åòåã. áçì÷å äùðé ä÷åøñ ãï áñåâéåú ùì àúé÷ä îéðéú, ëâåï æðåú, ôåøðåâøôéä, åòåã.

"Philosophy of Sex and Sexuality": The fist part of the course addresses philosophical questions about the essential nature of sexuality, such as the nature of sexual desire: whether it is best understood as a biological urge or rather cognitively as a propositional attitude, and what the nature of such a propositional attitude can be; whether there is such a thing as 'plain sex', unadulterated by other motivations; whether there is an objective sense of 'sexual perversion', and if so, how the understanding of perversion can illuminate the nature of sexuality. Subsequently, we will discuss questions of sexual ethics, such as what moral problems, if any, are raised by prostitution, pornography, and more.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': äâùä òã 08/08/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã ðåñó

àîðåú åôåìéèé÷ä‏ (06183429)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` öáé èàåáø

"àðé î÷ååä ìùëðò […], ùéù ììëú áãøê äàñúèé÷ä òì îðú ìôúåø àú äáòéä äîãéðéú ìîòùä, äåàéì åàéï æä àìà äéåôé, ùáå òåáø äàãí àì äçéøåú"; "áéöéøú-àîðåú éôä áàîú àéï çùéáåú ëìì ìúåëï, àìà ø÷ ìöåøä. […] îåùâ ñúéøúé äåà æä ùì àîðåú îìîãú (ãéãà÷èéú) àå àîðåú îú÷ðú (îáçéðä îåñøéú), ùëï îàåîä àéðå ðéöá áðéâåã âãåì éåúø ìîåùâ äéåôé îàùø îúï îâîä îñåééîú ìøâù" (ôøéãøéê ùéìø, òì äçéðåê äàñúèé ùì äàãí áñãøú îëúáéí).
"áîöá ùáå ìà úåëì äîöéàåú äàåîììä ìäùúðåú àìà áàîöòåú ôøà÷ñéñ ôåìéèé øãé÷àìé, îï-äãéï ìöã÷ àú äòéñå÷ áàñúèé÷ä. çåñø èòí äåà ìäëçéù àú éñåã äééàåù äëìåì áäúòñ÷åú æå: äðñéâä àì òåìí áãåé ùáå ðéúï ìùðåú àú äðñéáåú ä÷ééîåú åìäúâáø òìéäï àê åø÷ áúçåîå ùì äãîéåï" (äøáøè îø÷åæä, äîîã äàñúèé).

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøú òéåðéí îúåìãåú ääâåú äîòøáéú, äîúééçñéí ìæé÷åú ùáéï àîðåú ìôåìéèé÷ä.
ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: ä÷åøñ òåñ÷ áòé÷øå ùì ãáø áçéáåø ùì ô.ùéìø, òì äçéðåê äàñúèé ùì äàãí áñãøú îëúáéí (1795), åáçéáåø ùì ä.îø÷åæä, äîîã äàñúèé (1978). ëîå ëï, òåìåú áå ìãéåï úôéùåúéäí ùì àôìèåï, øåñå, äééðä, îàø÷ñ, áøèåï, áøëè, ÷àîé, àãåøðå, åàçøéí. äòøä: äðåùàéí òùåééí ìäùúðåú ÷îòà áäúàí ìòðééï äúìîéãéí.
àåôï äìéîåã: äøöàåú îáåà, ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí, ãéåï, äëðåú àéùéåú ìëúéáú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú.
øùéîåú ñôøåú øàùåðéú åîùðéú úçåì÷ðä ìúìîéãéí áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Course Objectives: Introducing ideas from the history of western philosophy concerning the relations and affinities between art and politics.
Course Topics: Relevant discussions of Plato, Rousseau, Heine, Marx, Breton, Brecht, Camus, Adorno and others, but mainly Schiller's On the Aesthetic Education of Man (1795) and Marcuse's The Aesthetic Dimension (1978).
Method of Teaching: Introductory lectures, guided reading, classroom discussion and personal tutoring for writing seminar papers.
A Bibliography of primary and secondary literature will be distributed at the beginning of the semester.
Student Assignment: A seminar or referat paper.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ãéåï ááòéåú à÷èåàìéåú‏ (06183528)

ñîéðø á.à.

ã"ø òåáãéä òæøà

äñîéðø òåñ÷ áäéáèéí äîåñøééí, äçáøúééí åäôåìéèééí ùì ñåâéåú à÷èåàìéåú. áîñâøúå éáçðå ðåùàéí ëâåï äôìåú, äðãñä âðèéú, ôåðã÷àåú, çåôù äãéáåø, òåðù îååú, æëåéåú éìãéí, àéëåú äñáéáä åòåã.
îèøúå ùì äñîéðø àéðä ìäúéø àú äãéìîåú äëøåëåú áñåâéåú àìä, àìà ìáçåï àú ääéáèéí äùåðéí ùìäï åàú äéúøåðåú åäçñøåðåú äëøåëéí áëì äöòä ìôúøåðï.
îúëåðú äñîéðø úäéä äâùú øôøàèéí òì éãé äúìîéãéí åãéåï áñåâéä ùäåòìúä òì éãí.
÷áìú ÷øãéè òì ñîéðø æä îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áäâùú øôøàè áëéúä åäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (àå òì ôé äöåøê, òáåãú øôøàè) áúåí äñîéðø.

öéåï äñîéðø îåøëá îöéåï äòáåãä äñîéðøéåðéú àå äøôøàè (80%), åðåëçåú áùéòåøéí (20%).

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Discussion of Actual Problems

This seminar deals with the ethical, social and political aspects of actual moral issues and dilemmas. The course inquires into issues such as abortions, genetic engineering, surrogacy, freedom of speech, capital punishment, children rights, environment, etc. The course does not pretend to resolve the moral dilemmas which are involved in these issues, but tries to study their different aspects, and the pros and cons of the proposed solutions to each problem.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ùéòåø äîùê îåñø àå ôåìéèéú, îòáø áçéðú äá÷éàåú

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äãéàìåâ äôéìåñåôé ëîòöá ñâðåï çééí‏ (06183555)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` ðúðàì ìàåø

éù ÷ùø áéï ôéìåñåôéä ìñâðåï çééí. ëéååï ä÷ùø àéðå áøåø. ðéúï ìäðéç, ùñâðåï çééí éùôéò òì ñâðåï ôéìåñåôé. ôçåú îåáðú îàìéä äéà ääùôòä ùì äôéìåñåôéä òì ñâðåï äçééí. æàú ìîøåú ùôéìåñåôéí ùäéå ãîåéåú îåôú äöèééðå, áéï äéúø, áëê ùäôéìåñåôéä ùìäí åñâðåï çééäí ëåððå îñëú ìëéãä àçú.
äãéàìåâ äôéìåñåôé äåà àîöòé îøëæé ìòùééä åìäúôúçåú ôéìåñåôéú, åäùéîåù äáé÷åøúé áå éëåì ìäååú äãâîä ìéçñéí ääããééí ùáéï ôéìåñåôéä ìñâðåï çééí.
äñîéðø éòøê áöåøú ñãðà. äãéåðéí áñîéðø ééñåáå àåãåú áòéåú ôéìåñåôéåú, ëôé ùäï îùú÷ôåú áúôéñä äôéìåñåôéú åáçéé äéåí-éåí ùì äîùúúôéí. ëîå÷ãé äãéåï éùîùå îàîøéí, ùäéðí öéåðé ãøê îùîòåúééí áäúôúçåú äñâðåï äôéìåñåôé äáé÷åøúé, îàîøéí äîééöâéí úôéñåú òåìí çìåôéåú áôéìåñåôéä ùì äîàä ä-20 (ëîå ìîùì, à÷æéñèðöéàìéæí, ôðåîðåìåâéä, øöéåðàìéæí òì æøîéå äùåðéí, åëéå"á).
äîùúúôéí áñîéðø éøëùå éãò âí àåãåú äø÷ò ìäúôúçåú äôéìåñåôéä äáé÷åøúéú - îùáø äôéìåñåôéä ä÷ìàñéú åîåôòå áú÷åôúðå äçãùä (ãéåäí, ååéèäã, øñì);
éùåí äòîãä äáé÷åøúéú áúçåí äîèôéñé÷ä, äîãò åúåøú äøöéåðìéåú, äãéàìåâ äôéìåñåôé åñâðåï äçééí
.(Popper, Bunge, Bartley, Agassi, Gellner, Miller and Jarvie)
ëîå ëï, éôúçå äîùúúôéí àú ëéùåøéäí ááçéðú äéçñ äáé÷åøúé ùáéï èòåï ìøèåøé÷ä -- äéçñ ùáéï èòåðéí äòåìéí áãéàìåâ áé÷åøúé ìáéï äøèåøé÷ä ùì äöâúí.

äøöéåðìéåú äáé÷åøúéú øåàä áãéàìåâ àîöòé îøëæé ìáøåø åäúôúçåú øòéåðåú. ìôéëê éîðò äøöéåðìéñè äáé÷åøúé îëì ðéñéåï ìçù÷ àú äãéåï äáé÷åøúé àçú åìúîéã áôðé ãåâîä àå ñô÷. ð÷åãú äîáè ùì äøöéåðìéæí äáé÷åøúé îàôùøú äöâä îøòððú ùì äáòéåú ä÷ìàñéåú îúçåí úåøú äéãéòä, áòééú äàéðãå÷öéä åáòééú äàéùåù; äîòîã (áúçåí äøöéåðìéåú) åäîàôééðéí ùì úéàåøéåú îèôéñéåú åîãòéåú; ùì ôñåéãå-îãò, îéúåñ, ãú åîâéä; åùì äîúåãåìåâéä ùì äãéåï äáé÷åøúé. ìäöâä æå úäééðä äùìëåú âí òì äãéåï ááòéåú àçøåú -- ôéìåñåôéåú (ìîùì, âåó-ðôùú, äúåãòä åäòöîé) å÷éåîéåú (ëîå àìä äðåâòåú ìôéúåç, äù÷ôú òåìí åñâðåï çééí áúøáåúðå äîåãøðéú).

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

÷øéàä ôåìéèéú á'ôåìéèàä' ‏ (06183636)

ñîéðø á.à.

ã"ø éôúç âåìãîï

'äôåìéèàä' äéà ëðøàä äãéàìåâ äîôåøñí áéåúø åäðç÷ø áéåúø ùì àôìèåï. ìîøåú æàú, âí àçøé ãåøú øáéí ùì ôøùðéí åçå÷øéí, ðåúøä 'äôåìéèàä' îøú÷ú, îèøéãä åçéãúéú. îä äéà àåúä "îãéðä áùéç (áìåâåñ)" äîéåñãú áãéàìåâ? îä úô÷éãä åëéöã äéà òåîãú áéçñ ìîùèøéí äà÷èåàìééí ùì àæ åùì äéåí?
äñîéðø éòñå÷ áëîä ñåâéåú äðãåðåú á'ôåìéèàä' ëâåï: úôéñú äöã÷, îäåú äîãéðä, úåøú äîùèøéí åäöðæåøä òì äàîðåú. àåìí ëðåùà äîøëæé ùì äñîéðø úùîù äîãéðä äàéãàìéú äîåöâú áãéàìåâ. ððñä ìáãå÷ äàí æåäé àåèåôéä îåôùèú àå ôøåâøîä ôåìéèéú ìúé÷åï äçáøä.
ëîå ëï, ðòîåã áñîéðø òì äøìååðèéåú ùì àôìèåï, áòé÷ø òì-éãé ãéåðéí îùååéí áéï 'äôåìéèàä' åè÷ñèéí îàåçøéí éåúø îï äîñåøú ùì äôéìåñåôéä äôåìéèéú.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ:
à. ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí, ÷øéàä î÷ãéîä ùì çåîø äìéîåã (òì ôé äðçéåú äîåøä) åäùúúôåú ôòéìä.
á. ä÷åøñ éñúééí áòáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå áòáåãú øôøàè.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

'The Republic' – a Political Reading
Dr. Yiftah Goldman

'The Republic' is probably the most famous and most studied dialogue of Plato. But after ages of commentators and interpreters it remains fascinating, perplexing and enigmatic. What is this "City in Speech", established in the dialogue? What is its roll and how it stands in relation to actual regimes, in Plato's days and in ours?
The seminar will deal with various issues discussed in 'The Republic', namely the concept of justice, the essence of the state, the theory of political regimes and the censorship of fine art. But the main subject of the seminar will be the ideal polis described in the dialogue. We will ask whether this is an abstract utopia or a political program for a rectification of society.
We will also discuss the relevancy of Plato's dialogue, mainly through comparisons with later texts of political thought.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

קאנט והרומנטיקה ‏ (06183811)

סמינר ב.א.

פרופ` אלי פרידלנדר

äñîéðø îå÷ãù ìáçéðú äîåøùú ùì áé÷åøú ëåç äùéôåè ùì ÷àðè. ðáçï àú äùôòúå äîëøéòä ùì ñôø æä ìà ø÷ òì äôéìåñåôéä àìà âí òì ñôøåú, ùéøä åáé÷åøú äàîðåú. äàñëåìä äøåîðèéú úòîåã áîøëæ ãéåððå àó ùð÷øà âí áëúáéäí ùì äåâéí àçøéí îøàùéú äîàä ä19. ð÷øà áî÷áéì ìñôøå ùì ÷àðè îëúáéäí ùì ùéìø, äàîàï, ÷ìééñè, æ'ï -ôåì, à.ú.à. äåôîï, ôøéãøéê ùìâì, ùìéðâ ,äìãøìéï åâúä.
äùéòåø éñúééí áëúéáú òáåãä ( ñîéðøéåï àå øôøè)

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Kant and Romanticism
The seminar will be devoted to the study of the aftermath of Kant's Critique of Judgment. We shall consider not only its influence in philosophy but also on literature, poetry and literary criticism. The Romantic school will be the focus of our discussion but we shall also turn to other early 19th. century thinkers. Apart from Kant's works we shall read from Schiller, Hamman, Kleist, Jean-Paul, E.T.A Hoffman, Friedrich Schlegel, Schelling and Hölderlin.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ä÷åì åäîáè‏ (06183816)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` øåú øåðï

ñîéðø ìúåàø äøàùåï ùéòñå÷ áùðé îåùâéí îøëæééí áîçùáä áú æîððå: ä÷åì åäîáè.
äñîéðø éòñå÷ áî÷åîí ùì îåùâéí àìä áôñéëåàðìéæä åáä÷ùøéí ôéìåñåôééí ùåðéí ãøê ëîä îåôòéí ùìäí áúøáåú åáàîðåú, ëîå: äîáè áúîåðä, äáåùä ðåëç îáèå ùì äàçø, ÷åìå ùì äùåôø å÷åìå ùì äçå÷, ä÷åì åäîáè áéçñé äàäáä, äùúé÷ä åòåã.
áîäìê äñîéðø ééãøùå äîùúúôéí ìäâéù îãé ôòí ãå"çåú ÷øéàä åáñåôå éëúáå øôøè àå òáåãú ñîéðø.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Voice and Gaze

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

áéï ÷åðôåöéåñ ìãåï ÷éçåèä‏ (06183845)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` éåàá àøéàì

áîñä ä÷öøä "÷ô÷à åîáùøéå" îúòúò áåøçñ á÷åøà òí äøòéåï ùäéöéøä ä÷ô÷àéú àéðä úåôòä çã ôòîéú åùðéúï ìæäåú àú ÷åìå ùì ÷ô÷à "áèëñèéí øáéí ùì ñôøåéåú ùåðåú åæîðéí ùåðéí" ëãåâîú "äôøãåëñ ùì æðåï." äñîéðø "áéï ÷åðôåöéåñ ìãåï ÷éçåèä" éðååè àú òöîå, òí áåøçñ, áéï "ä÷åìåú" ùì àåúí èëñèéí ùì ñôøåéåú åæîðéí ùåðéí, îäí ðéúï ìáðåú ôñéôñ ùì àåúå "÷åì àðåùé." ÷åðôåöéåñ åãåï ÷éçåèä; îðæéåñ (ñôø-7) åäîçëéí ìâåãå; ùåï-ãæä (ôø÷ 33 – "èáò äàãí äåà øò") åäîñôø á-"ðåèåú äçñã."

áéáìéåâøôéä øìååðèéú úé÷áò åúçåì÷ áîäìê äñîéðø.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Between Confucius and Don Quixote

In search of a common “human voice:” Comparative reading in The Analects (Confucius) and Don Quixote.”

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

øìèéáéæí: îèàôéñé÷ä, àôéñèîåìåâéä åîåñø‏ (06183846)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` øåú åééðèøàåá

áñîéðø ðáçï àú ñåâéú äîåçìèåú îåì äéçñéåú ìâáé úçåîéí ùåðéí. äùàìä äîèôéñéú ùîòåøø äøìèéáéæí ðñåáä àåãåú îåçìèåú/éçñéåú äàîú: äàí äàîú éçéãä, àå ùîà äéà úìåéä áñåáéé÷è, áçáøä àå áú÷åôä ääéñèåøéú? äàí éçñéåú äàîú äéà áëìì ÷åäøðèéú? äùàìä äàôéñèîåìåâéú ðñåáä àåãåú äøöéåðìéåú: äàí éù àîú-îéãä éçéãä (àåðéáøñìéú) ìâáé øöéåðìéåú ùì äàîðåú, àå ùîà ùéôåèé øöéåðìéåú äí úìåéé ú÷åôä/çáøä/îéï? äàí, ìîùì, éù "àôéñèîåìåâéä ôîéðéñèéú"? áúçåí äîåñø ðùàì äàí ùéôåèéí îåñøééí ("äøöç àñåø", ìîùì) îáèàéí - ëôé ùçåùá äøìèéáéñè - àú éçñå ùì äãåáø àå äçáøä ìâáé òøëï äîåñøé ùì ôòåìåú, àå, ìçéìåôéï, èòðåú àåáéé÷èéáéåú, áòìåú òøê-àîú éçéã ùàéðå úìåé áùåí "ð÷åãî-îáè"?
îèìåú äñîéðø: ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí å÷øéàä ì÷øàúí, äâùú ùðé úøâéìéí åòáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (àå øôøè).

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

B.A. seminar: Relativism: metaphysics, epistemology and ethics

We will examine relativism in various areas. The metaphysical question concerns the status of truth: is it absolute, or does it depend on the subject, society or historical period? Is the relativity of truth coherent? The epistemological question pertains to rationality: is there a single (universal) standard for assessing the rationality of belief, or are judgements of rationality relative to society, gender or historical period? Is there, for instance, “feminist epistemology”? Regarding ethics, we will ask whether ethical judgements (“Murder is wrong”, for instance, express the speaker’s or society’s attitude to murder or objective judgements, with a single truth-value.
The grade will be based on an end of term seminar paper and two short essays to be handed in during the semester.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

çéé òéåï: òéåðéí áôéìåñåôéä äùååàúéú‏ (06183847)

ñîéðø á.à.

ôøåô` ùìîä áéãøîï

áñîéðø æä ðáçï úåøåú ùåðåú áôéìåñåôéä îòøáéú åáôéìåñåôéä äåãéú ùîãâéùåú àú òøëí äñâåìé ùì äçééí äòéåðééí, áäí äéåãò àå äéåãòú æäéí òí éãéòúí. áàîöòåú áçéðä æå ðá÷ù ìäúç÷åú àçø ôùøï ùì úåøåú äøåàåú àú úô÷éãä ùì äôéìåñåôéä ëèøðñôåøîèéáé.
äñîéðø éëìåì ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí åî÷åøåú îùðééí. äùúúôåú ôòéìä øöéôä áå åòîéãä áãøéùåú ä÷øéàä äï úðàé äëøçé ìøéùåí.
áéáìéåâøôéä úçåì÷ áàçú äôâéùåú äøàùåðåú.
ãøéùú ñéåí: äâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå øôøè.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Contemplative Life: Studies in Comparative Philosophy

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

áé÷åøú äàéãéàåìåâéä: îîø÷ñ òã ôå÷å‏ (06183848)

ñîéðø á.à.

ã"ø àéìðä àøáì

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áéçñ ùáéï äáé÷åøú äôåìéèéú äîø÷ñéñèéú ìáé÷åøú äôåñè-îåãøðéú. æàú, úåê áçéðú äæé÷ä ùì ùúé äâéùåú ìò÷øåðåú äðàåøåú åìùàìú äéçñ éãò-ëåç. áñîéðø úåãâù ä÷øáä ùáéï ùðé äæøîéí áñåâéåú îøëæéåú.
áîäìê äñîéðø ðòééï áçì÷éí îï äè÷ñèéí äáàéí: ÷. îø÷ñ, ô. àðâìñ, îðéôñè äîôìâä ä÷åîåðéñèéú; ú.å àãåøðå, î. àåø÷äééîø, "úòùééú úøáåú: ðàåøåú ëäåðàú äîåðéí"; î. ôå÷å, úåìãåú äîéðéåú, ëøê 1: äøöåï ìãòú, î. ôå÷å, "äðàåøåú îäé?", ÷. òîðåàì, "úùåáä ìùàìä: äðàåøåú îäé?".
ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: äâùú òáåãä

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôàøè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Critique of Ideology: from Marx to Foucault
Dr. Ilana Arbel
Seminar, 4 credit hours, 2nd semester

This seminar examines the connection between Marxian political critique and postmodern critique. The seminar focuses on the relations of these two approaches to the principles of enlightenment and the question of knowledge-power, thereby underscoring the compatibility of the two critiques with regard to major issues.
This seminar includes readings from K. Marx and F. Engels, The Communist Manifesto; T. Adorno and M. Horkheimer, The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception; M. Foucault, The History of Sexuality, Vol. 1: The Will to Knowledge; M. Foucault, "What is Enlightenment?"; I. Kant, "An Answer to the Question: What is Enlightenment?".

Seminar requirement: written assignment.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äâãøåú ùì àîðåú åùôä áîàåú ä-20 å-21‏ (06183849)

ñîéðø á.à.

ã"ø îéëì âì

áñîéðø æä ðìîã àú ääâãøåú äîøëæéåú ùì äàîðåú ùòéöáå àú äàñúèé÷ä äàðìéèéú, äàðâìå-àîøé÷àéú áîàåú ä-20 åä-21, áîñâøú äòéñå÷ áùàìä äàí äàîðåú åäùôä ãåîåú æå ìæå. ðôúç áäâãøåú îåãøðéñèéåú-ôåøîìéñèéåú ùì áì, ôøéé, âøéðáøâ åáéøãñìé, ùîúî÷ãåú áöåøä ùì éöéøú äàîðåú òì çùáåï äúåëï åñáåøåú ùàîðåú îðåâãú ìùôä. ðòáåø ìäâãøú äàîðåú äáòä áä÷áìä ìùôä äèáòéú, ùì èåìñèåé å÷åìéðâååã, åìàîðåú ëäúðñåú àñúèéú ùì ãéåàé. ðñééí áäâãøåú àîðåú ùéåöàåú ëðâã ääâãøåú äîåãøðéñèéåú åçåæøú àì úôéñú äàîðåú ëùôä åëééöåâ: àîðåú ëîùîòåú îâåìîú áçåîø ùì ãðèå, åäúåøä äîåñãéú ùì äàîðåú ùôåúçä òì éãé ãé÷é îúåøúå ùì ãðèå. ëîå ëï, ðöéõ áúéàåøéä ðéàå-åéèâðùèéàðéú ùì îåøéñ åééèñ äîúðâãú ìðñéåðåú ìñô÷ äâãøåú ìàîðåú. ððúç àú ääâãøåú áàåôï áé÷åøúé åäùååàúé åððñä ìñô÷ àôéåï ëåìì ùì äàñúèé÷ä äàðìéèéú åäôéìåñåôéä ùì äìùåï äîàä äòùøéí òì îåèéáöéåú, îåùâéí åð÷åãåú äîåöà äôéìåñåôéåú. àú äðéúåç ðãâéí òì éöéøåú àîðåú ùåðåú îæøîéí ùåðéí.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

áéáìéåâøôéä æîðéú:
Leo Tolstoy. "What is Art?"
Clive Bell. Art
Roger Fry. Vision and Design
Beardsly, Monor, C. Aesthetics
John Dewey. Art as Experience
R.G. Collingwood. The Principles of Art
Arthur Danto. "The Artworld"
George Dickie. "Defining Art"
Morris Weitz. “The Role of Theory in Art”
G. L. Hagberg. Art as Language
Joseph Margolis. Language of art & art criticism

Definitions of Art and Language in the 20th and 21st Centuries
This seminar presents the main definitions of art that formed the analytic, Anglo-American, aesthetics in the 20th and 21st centuries, embedded in the field asking if art and language are similar. It will open with modernist-formalist definitions, given by Bell, Fry, and Greenberg, that focus on the form of the artwork rather than on its content, and hold that art is opposed to language. It will move to definitions of art as expression, parallel to ordinary language, given by Tolstoy and Colingwood. The seminar will end presenting anti-modernist theories that go back to describing art as language and representation, like Danto's "art as embodied meaning" definition, and Dickie's institutional theory of art, which is a development of Danto's theory. We will take a pick at Weitz's neo-Wittgensteinian theory that goes against the very attempts to define art.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

קירקגור: התפתחות רוחנית ואושר נצחי‏ (06183850)

סמינר ב.א.

ד"ר תמר אילת יגורי

îä æàú àåîøú ìäúôúç îáçéðä øåçðéú? îä æàú àåîøú ìäùéâ àåùø ðöçé? äôéìåñåó äãðé îäîàä ä-19, ñøï ÷éø÷âåø, òåðä òì ùàìåú àìä áàîöòåú ãîåú áãåéä, éåäðñ ÷ìéî÷åñ, ùéåöà ìîñò ìòáø äàîåðä åîá÷ù ìëáåù àú ôñâú ä÷éåí äøåçðé, ùäòåîã áøàùä çååä àåùø ðöçé.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åîøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé:
ðåëçåú åäùúúôåú ôòéìä – 10%, äöâú øôøè – 30%, òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú – 60%.
òì äñèåãðèéí ìäúòãëï áàúø äàéðèøðè ùì ä÷åøñ åìäáéà ìëì ùéòåø àú äè÷ñèéí.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Kierkegaard: Spiritual development and eternal happiness

What does it mean to develop spiritually? What does it mean to attain eternal happiness? The 19th century Danish philosopher, Søren Kierkegaard, answers these questions by a pseudonym, Johannes Climacus, that embarks on a journey towards faith, and aspires the climax of spiritual existence, that is experienced as eternal happiness.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

æäåú òöîéú áôéìåñåôéä ääåãéú: ôøñô÷èéáåú áåãäéñèéåú‏ (06183851)

ñîéðø á.à.

ã"ø çï ìîôøè

äñîéðø òåñ÷ áîåùâ äæäåú äòöîéú (personal identity) áäåãå, òí ãâù òì äúâåáä ùì äùéç äôéìåñåôé ääåãé ìèòðä äáåãäéñèéú äøãé÷ìéú áãáø äòãø "àðé ". ðñ÷åø àú äðçåú äéñåã äîáññåú àú úôéñú äñåáéé÷è áùéç äôéìåñåôé äîå÷ãí áäåãå (àñëåìú äñàð÷éä, äàåôàðùéãåú, äàôåñéí) åðáçï ëéöã äï äúôúçå áî÷áéì åëúâåáä ìàúâø äáåãäéñèé. ðãåï áîùîòåúä ùì èòðú "äòãø äàðé" äáåãäéñèéú åáäùìëåúéä òì äàåôï ùáå ðúôñéí ä"àçø" åäòåìí äçéöåï, æàú ìàåø îùðúí ùì ôéìåñåôéí áåãäéñèééí áðé àñëåìú "äúåãòä áìáã" å"ãøê äàîöò", åáäùååàä ìãéåï áîåùâ äæäåú äàéùéú áäâåúí ùì ôéìåñåôéí áðé æîððå (ñèøåñåï, ñàøèø, îøìå-ôåðèé).

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Personal Identity in Indian Philosophy: Buddhist Perspectives
Seminar
Dr. Khen Lampert

The seminar deals with Indian philosophical discourse of personal identity, while emphasizing its reaction to the Buddhist radical claim of “no-self” (anatman). We will examine the presuppositions underlying early Indian philosophical understanding of subjectivity (in the Upanishads, Samkhya) and its development in response to the Buddhist challenge. Readings in the philosophical works of the “Middle way” and “Mind only” schools as will serve to outline the “no-self” doctrine and its implications on the understanding of intersubjectivity and the notion of the ‘other’.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

ñîéðø îç÷ø: ñåâéåú ÷éåîéåú áôøñô÷èéáä àðìéèéú ‏ (06184002)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` øåú åééðèøàåá

ðäåâ ìçùåá ùäôéìåñåôéä äàðìéèéú òåñ÷ú áúéàåøéåú îåôùèåú å"îðåú÷åú îäçééí", åâí ëùäéà ðñåáä àåãåú ðåùàéí "àøöééí" éåúø, ãéåðéä ò÷øéí åúôìéí. ðáãå÷ ñáøä æå ò"é áçéðú ãéåðéí àðìéèéí áñåâéåú ÷éåîéåú: äîååú (åîãåò – àí áëìì – äåà øò), äàîåðä äãúéú, äøöéåðìéåú ùì äøâùåú, èéòåï äîãøåï äçì÷ì÷, ãèøîéðéæí åçåôù äøöåï, ãéìîåú îåñøéåú åòåã.
ä÷åøñ éú÷ééí áîúëåðú ùì äãøëä àéùéú: ëì úìîéã éëúåá îñôø òáåãåú áîäìê äñîñèø, åéôâù òí äîøöä ìãéåï òìéäï.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí à', 21.2.10 áùòä 10:00 áçãø 497 áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Existential Issues from an Analytic Perspetive (M.A. Research Seminar):
It is often thought that analytic philosophy is mainly concerned with abstract issues, removed from “real life”, and even when it is (rarely) concerned with more practical questions, its treatment of them is arid and uninspiring. The purpose of this course is to examine this prevalent opinion by examining analytic treatments of several “existential” issues: death, the meaning of life, the rationality of emotions, determinism and free will and moral dilemmas.
The course is conducted in the format of individual tutorials, in preparation for each students are required to read a paper and submit an essay on it.
The grade will be based on the essays.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñîéðø îç÷ø: è÷ñè, ôøùðåúå åáé÷åøúä ‏ (06184684)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø àøéä ôéð÷ìáøâ

ùéèú äãéåï äòé÷øéú áúçåí îãòé äøåç äéà ðéúåç äî÷åø úåê ëãé áçéðä áé÷åøúéú ùì äôøùðåéåú äîåöòåú‮. ‬îèøú äñîéðø äéà ùéëìåì äîéåîðåú áäòøëä áé÷åøúéú ùì‮ ‬äôøùðåú‮. ‬ìàçø ôâéùú îáåà‮, ‬éëúåá ëì úìîéã ùúé òáåãåú òì ñéãøú îàîøéí äâåøñéí ôøùðåú ùåðä ùì àåúå è÷ñè ôéìåñåôé úåê áé÷åøú äããéú‮. ‬áòáåãåú äàìä‮, ‬áðåñó ìäöâú úåëï äîàîøéí‮, ‬éúá÷ù äúìîéã ìáçåï àú äèéòåðéí äôøùðééí æä îåì æä åîåì äè÷ñè‮. ‬
äñîéðø îéåòã ìúìîéãéí äîòåðééðéí ìùôø àú îéåîðåúí á÷øéàä áé÷åøúéú àú äñôøåú äôéìåñåôéú äôøùðéú .
äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí à', 18.10.2009, áùòä 13:00, áçãø 317à', áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Text, interpretation and Polemic.
The seminar is intended for students interested in improving their skills in critical appreciation of interpretative philosophical arguments.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ñîéðøéåï æä îú÷ééí áàîöòåú ôâéùåú àéùéåú

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ùôéðåæä: òì âàåìú äðôù‏ (06184691)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø ðåòä ðòîï öàåãøø

áîäìê äñîéðø ð÷øà áçéáåøå äçùåá ùì ùôéðåæä, "àúé÷ä", úåê ãâù îéåçã òì ùìåùú çì÷éå äàçøåðéí. ððñä ìäáéï îäé, ìôé ùôéðåæä, úëìéúä ä÷éåîéú, äúøôåéèéú ùì äôéìåñåôéä; ëéöã éëåì äàãí, áàîöòåú äçùéáä äøöéåðìéú äðå÷ùä, ìîöåà àú ãøëå àì äàåùø äòìéåï, àì àäáú àìåäéí äùëìéú; îäé äâøñä äçéìåðéú, äàúéàéñèéú, ùîöéò ùôéðåæä, ìøòéåï äãúé ùì âàåìú äðôù. ðôúç á÷øéàä îñôøå äîå÷ãí ùì ùôéðåæä, îàîø òì úé÷åï äùëì, äðåùà àåôé îòè àéùé. àê îøáéú äùéòåøéí éå÷ãùå ì÷øéàä áàúé÷ä, áìéååé îñôø ëúáéí ôøùðééí îøëæééí.

øùéîä áéáìéåâøôéú îìàä úéðúï áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Spinoza's Notion of Salvation -- Seminar for MA Students

This seminar focuses on Spinoza's Ethics, especially on its last three parts. Significant emphasis will be paid to Spinoza's conception of the therapeutic function of philosophy; to how supreme happiness is possible through strict logical reasoning; what precisely is Spinoza's secular, atheistic version of the traditional-religious notion of salvation. The course will begin by reading Spinoza's earlier work, On the Improvement of the Understanding. However, most meetings will focus on the Ethics and on central secondary literature.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñîéðø îç÷ø: ðéñéåï åæéëøåï‏ (06184828)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` àìé ôøéãìðãø

äñîéðø éúî÷ã áçùéôú ä÷ùø äôðéîé áéï ðñéåï åæëøåï. ðôúç úçéìä àú äðåùà áîñâøú øçáä ùì úôéñú äñåáéé÷è äúåãòä åäîùîòåú. áäîùê ðøöä ìäúî÷ã áä÷ùø ùì äëúéáä äáéåâøôéú åäàåèåáéåâøôéú áôéìåñåôéä ëîå âí áàôùøåú ìçùåá òì ä÷ùø áéï ðñéåï åæëøåï îéùåø ä÷åì÷èéáé úåê áçéðú äéçñ ùáéï úåãòä äñèåøéú åúåãòä ôåìéèéú. ð÷øà áëúáéí ùì ÷àðè, áøâñåï, åìèø áðéîéï.
äñîéðø îú÷ééí áîúëåðú ùì ôâéùåú àéùéåú ñáéá ëúéáú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú ( ëùìåù ôâéùåú áñîñèø). áî÷áéì ðôâù ë÷áåöú ÷øéàä ìãéåï áè÷ñèéí äîøëæééí ùì äñîéðø äôâéùåú úú÷ééîä áéîé øáéòé áùòåú 14-16. çåáä ìäùúúó áîøáéú ôâéùåú ÷áåöú ä÷øéàä òì îðú ìîìà àú ãøéùåú äñîéðø.
äùéòåø éñúééí áëúéáú òáåãä

äôâéùä äøàùåðä ùì ñîéðø äîç÷ø úú÷ééí áéåí ã', 21.10.09, áùòä 14:00, áçãø 450, áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Experience and Memory (Research Seminar)

The seminar will investigate the internal relation between experience and memory. After outlining the central dimensions of the problem, in relation to a conception of the subject, of consciousness and of meaning, we shall focus on the context of biographical and autobiographical writing in philosophy. We shall also consider the relation between memory and experience in the collective as it affects historical and political consciousness.
Readings will include texts from Kant, Bergson and Benjamin.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äåðàä òöîéú‏ (06184842)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø ùé ôøåâì

äñîéðø éòñå÷ ááòééú ääåðàä äòöîéú ëáòééú éñåã ùì äçùéáä äôéìåñåôéú. ôéìåñåôéí øáéí ìàåøê úåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä ãðå áñåâéä æå îôøñô÷èéáåú ùåðåú åúçú ùîåú ùåðéí. áñîéðø ðãåï áñåâéä æå ãøê ÷èòéí ðáçøéí îëúáéäí ùì ôéìåñåôéí îøëæééí îúåìãåú äôéìåñåôéä, áéðéäí àôìèåï, ã÷àøè, éåí, ÷àðè, ðéèùä, åéèâðùèééï åñøèø.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Self-deception
Dr. Shai Frogel

The problem of self-deception is a fundamental problem of philosophical thinking. Many philosophers discussed this problem from different perspectives and under different names. In the seminar we will discuss the ways in which some of the great philosophers considered this problem, among them Plato, Descartes, Hume, Kant, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Sartre.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ôø÷éí áôéìåñåôéä ùì äéåâä‏ (06184852)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø ãðé øåä

äñîéðø éúî÷ã áéåâä-ñåèøä ìôèðâ'ìé, è÷ñè îøëæé ùì îñåøú äéåâä åáôøùðåéåúéå äùåðåú, '÷ìàñéåú' åîåãøðéåú. ðôúç òí ÷øéàä áñàð÷äéä-÷àøé÷à òì îðú ìäúååãò ìîåùâé äîôúç ù'ùåàì' ôèðâ'ìé îàñëåìú äñàð÷äéä: ôÌåÌøåÌùÈä ('òöîéåú'), ôÌÀøÈ÷ÀøÀèÄé ('ä÷éåí äéåîéåîé') å-÷ÈéÀåÈìÀéÈä ('çåôù'). ìàçø îëï ð÷øà àú äéåâä-ñåèøä î-à' òã ú' áúøâåí ôøé òèé ìòáøéú åðáçï ùàìåú ôéìåñåôéåú åôñéëåìåâéåú äòåìåú îúåëä åáîøëæï ùàìú äæäåú äòöîéú. ððñä ìáøø áîä äéåâä ùì ôèðâ'ìé îåñéôä åîçãùú òì 'äãéàâðåæä ùì ä÷éåí äàðåùé' ùîöéòä ä-ñàð÷äéä, åðúç÷ä àçø 'ääúëúáåú' ùì ôèðâ'ìé òí äáåãäéñèéí. ìáñåó ðãåï àó áéåâä äàéðèâøàìéú ùì ùøé àåøåáéðãå åðúééçñ ìî÷åîä ùì äéåâä áãéàìåâ äòëùååé áéï äåãå åäîòøá.

äôâéùåú éú÷ééîå áîúëåðú ùì ÷áåöú-÷øéàä, åäñèåãðèéí ééãøùå ì÷øéàä îøåáä îùéòåø ìùéòåø.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Yoga Philosophy: A Close Reading

The seminar focuses on Patañjali's Yogasūtra, a central text of the yoga tradition composed around the second or third century AD, and its numerous commentaries, ancient and modern. After a preliminary discussion of the Sānkhya Kārikā, We shall closely read Patañjali's short (merely 196 verses) yet extremely condensed yoga-treatise (in my own Hebrew translation) to examine the philosophical and often psychological questions which the author endeavors to deal with. In the process of reading the text, class after class, we will get acquainted with basic yoga notions such as puruşa (Selfhood), prakŗti (the 'objective' world around and within us) and kaivalya ('aloneness', freedom), and follow Patañjali's 'correspondence' with the Sānkhya tradition and the Buddhists. I will argue that for Patañjali, freedom is an acquired capacity of disengaging objects; of disconnecting or withdrawing the senses from their objects; of suspending ordinary sense-perception (pratyakşa) in favor of 'yogic perception' (prajñā). To clarify my argument, I will spotlight Patañjali's clear-cut distinction between puruşa and prakŗti, one's 'true selfhood' opposite everything which-is-not-the-self or everything which can be objectified. Together we shall try to figure out what it means to objectify/be objectified, a mechanism closely related in Patañjali's thought to the notions of identification and 'appropriation'. Finally, we shall make an attempt at understanding the prajñā-notion, replacing sense-perception in the yogi's consciousness, and consequently to sketch the yogi's 'empty world' derived from this non-conventional knowledge-mode. As an appendix to the extended discussion of Patañjali's Yogasūtra, we will briefly discuss the contemporary yoga philosophy of Sri Aurobindo, and perhaps even touch on the role and place of yoga in the present-day encounter between India and the west.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñîéðø îç÷ø: îèà-ôéìåñåôéä ‏ (06184860)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø ðåòä ðòîï öàåãøø

áñîéðø ðòñå÷ áéçñä ùì äôéìåñåôéä àì òöîä. ðáçï úùåáåú òëùååéåú ìùàìåú ëîå îäé äôéìåñåôéä áéîðå, åîäé úëìéúä; áàéæå îéãä ðéúï ìøàåúä ëãéñöéôìéðä äòåîãú áøùåú òöîä; äàí ðéúï ìãáø òì ôøåâøñ áôéìåñåôéä; äàí îèøåúéä ùì äôéìåñåôéä äï úéàåøèéåú àå îòùéåú; åîäå ä÷ùø ùöøéê åéëåì ìäú÷ééí áéï äôéìåñåôéä ìçééí. áîôâù äøàùåï úåöâ äñåâéä åúçåì÷ øùéîú îàîøéí äòåñ÷éí áä, îð÷åãåú îáè ùåðåú. äúìîéãéí éúá÷ùå ìáçåø áàçú îï äùàìåú äîåöòåú, ìäöéâ òîãåú ùåðåú áéçñ àìéä åìäâéá ìäï. äçéáåø ééëúá áùìáéí, áäðçéä àéùéú ùì äîøöä.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä ùì ñîéðø äîç÷ø úú÷ééí áéåí â', 20.10.09, áùòä 16:00, áçãø 260, áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Meta-Philosophy - A tutorial for MA students.

This seminar focuses on how philosophy relates of itself. Various contemporary attitudes are discussed concerning the nature and goals of philosophy today: what is philosophy in fact, and what ought philosophy to be? Is philosophy a purely theoretical activity, or does it have practical application? To what extent should philosophy be considered an independent discipline? Is there any philosophical progress? What kind of relation should exist between philosophy and the conduct of life?
The first meeting introduces students to these and other related questions and provides them with a recommended bibliographical list. Every student is then required to choose one question and write a paper which analyzes rival current attitudes regarding it. The paper will be written progressively, under personal guidance.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äîéñèé åäãúé: åéèâðùèééï åôøùðéå‏ (06184862)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø ðçîä åøáéï

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áîéîã äîéñèé åäãúé áîçùáúå ùì åéèâðùèééï äîå÷ãí åäîàåçø, åáàåôï áå ééùîå ôøùðéå ùì åéèâðùèééï àú ùéèúå äôéìåñåôéú ùì åéèâðùèééï äîàåçø òì îðú ìäáéï àú èáòä ùì äàîåðä äãúéú åàú îàôééðéä. ðúáåðï áèø÷èè, áäøöàä òì àúé÷ä, áäøöàåú òì àîåðä ãúéú åáäøöàåúéå ùì åéèâðùèééï òì ôøééæø. ëîå ëï, ðúáåðï áøàù øéñ, ååéðõ, ôéìéôñ åàçøéí äîùúîùéí áùéèúå ùì åéèâðùèééï äîàåçø áðéúåçéäí äôéìåñåôéí äùåðéí àú äàîåðä åîàôééðéä.

÷áìú ÷øãéè òì ÷åøñ æä îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áìôçåú ùðé ùìéùéí îäùòåøéí, äöâú øôøàè ÷öø áëéúä, åäâùú òáåãä ëúåáä (òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú áäé÷ó ùì 15-20òîåãéí, àå, øôøàè áäé÷ó ùì 7-10 òîåãéí).
äøëá äöéåï: 95% öéåï äòáåãä. 5% úøåîä îùîòåúéú ìãéåï

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

The Religious and the Mystical: Wittgenstein and his Interpreters
Dr. Nehama Verbin

The seminar shall engage with the mystical and the religious dimensions of the early and the later Wittgenstein's thought, focusing on the Tractatus Logico Philosophicus, the “Lecture on Ethics” and the “Lectures on Religious Belief”. We shall also examine the manners in which Wittgenstein’s interpreters, e.g., D. Z. Phillips, Peter Winch, Rush Rhees, and others, have employed his philosophical method and insights in dealing with questions concerning the nature(s) of faith and its relation to reason.

Credit for this course requires: 1) Participating in, at least, two thirds of the classes. 2) A short oral presentation of the anticipated written paper, and, 3) Submitting a written paper.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

àîðåú ììà âáåìåú‏ (06184885)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` áï-òîé ùøôùèééï

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Art without Borders:
An Exploration of Art and Humanity. It begins with a question on the reasons for the existence of art. It continues with a dramatic contrast: On the one aide are the great art traditions—of Europe, India, China, and of Africa, Australia, and other so-called "primitives"—and on the other side are the anti-tradition or "egotistical" artists. The book then takes up confusions among identities in art and attempts to create composite identities or wholly new ones. The conclusion deals with the problem of similarity and difference among humans, that is, with the polarity of unique, individual persons and traditions as contrasted with the abstract likenesses among them. Everywhere, whether in tradition, rebellion, or personal or cultural confusion, we find the endlessly creative power of imagination.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

ñîéðø îç÷ø: ÷øéàä áé÷åøúéú ùì è÷ñè ôéìåñåôéþ ‏ (06184887)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø àøéä ôéð÷ìáøâ

îèøú äñîéðø äéà ìùôø îéåîðåú ä÷øéàä äáé÷åøúéú ùì è÷ñèéí ôéìåñåôééí ôøùðééí. îéåîðåú æå ëåììú áçéðú äèéòåï äôøùðé îùúé äæååéåú äòé÷øéåú: äúàîúå ìè÷ñè äî÷åø åú÷ôåúå åòé÷áéåúå ùì äàøâåîðè äôøùðé.
äúìîéãéí éëúáå ùúé òáåãåú äîå÷ãùåú ìðéúåç îàîøéí ùáäï îúðäì ôåìîåñ ôøùðé, ëàùø äîèøä äéà ìäâéò ìäòøëä áé÷åøúéú ùì òîãåú äöããéí.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí à', 21.2.10, áùòä 18:00, áçãø 261, áðééï âéìîï.


äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôàøè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ôâéùåú àéùéåú

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñîéðø îç÷ø: ãéåéãñåï äîàåçø‏ (06184890)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø àìé ãøæðø

áñîéðø îç÷ø æä ðòñå÷ áîàîøéí îàåçøéí éçñéú ùì äôéìåñåó äàîøé÷àé ãåðìã ãéåéãñåï, îùðú 1990 ìòøê åàéìê. ðáãå÷ àí åëéöã øòéåðåú îøëæééí áôéìåñåôéä ùì ãéåéãñåï òåáøéí ùéðåé áú÷åôä æå, åàéìå øòéåðåú çãùéí îöèøôéí àìéäí.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí â', 23.2.10, áùòä 12:00, áçãø 260, áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

The Later Davidson

In this research seminar we will study several relatively late articles by the American philosopher Donald Davidson. We will examine whether and how keys ideas in Davidson's philosophy undergo change in this period, and which new ideas appear

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

åéèâðùèééï: öåøåú çééí‏ (06184891)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` àìé ôøéãìðãø

äñîéðø éúî÷ã áùàìú ä÷ùø äôðéîé áéï äìåâé÷ä ùì äùôä ìáéï çééí. ðò÷åá àçø äúôúçåú äðåùà äæä áîçùáúå ùì åéèâðùèééï îäèø÷èèåñ å òã ç÷éøåú ôéìåñåôéåú. ðúééçñ ìëúéáúå ùì åéèâðùèééï áùðåú ä30 ëîå âí ìòì äåãàåú.
úðàé îå÷ãí: äëøåú øàùåðéú òí äôéìåñåôéä äàðìéèéú äîå÷ãîú + îáåà ììåâé÷ä
çåáú ðåëçåú áîøáéú ôâéùåú äñîéðø

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Wittgenstein: Forms of Life
The seminar will center on the relation of the logic and the life of language. We shall consider Wittgenstein's treatment of the issue from the Tractatus to the Philosophical Investigations. In addition we will consider Wittgenstein's writings in the 1930's as well as the 'On Certainty'.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: äëøåú øàùåðéú òí äôéìåñåôéä äàðìéèéú äîå÷ãîú + îáåà ììåâé÷ä

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

èéîàéåñ ìàôìèåï: äàì åäòåìí‏ (06184892)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø àøéä ôéð÷ìáøâ

äãéàìåâ "èéîàéåñ" äåà àçã äãéàìåâéí äàçøåðéí ùì àôìèåï åäéçéã ùáå äåà îöéâ àú äúåøä äôéñé÷ìéú åä÷åñîåìåâéú ùìå. ëôé ùàðå ìåîãéí îäãéàìåâ, ôéúåçä ùì úåøä æå âøîä ìàôìèåï ìòøåê ùéðåéí áúôéñåúéå äîèôéñéåú, äúéàåìåâéåú, äôñéëåìåâéåú åäàúéåú, îçã âéñà, åìòöá øòéåðåú çãùéí áëì äúçåîéí äììå, îàéãê âéñà. àôùø ìåîø ëé îáçéðä îñåéîú äãéàìåâ îöéâ "úîåðä ùìîä" ùì äôéìåñåôéä äàôìèåðéú, ùäéà ñéðúæä ùì øòéåðåú äîåëøéí îäãéàìåâéí îå÷ãîéí éåúø òí øòéåðåú äîåöâéí ëàï ìøàùåðä.
"èéîàéåñ" äåà äéöéøä äôéìåñåôéú äéååðéú äøàùåðä (åäéçéãä) ùîãáøú òì áøéàú äòåìí òì-éãé äàì äáåøà. áùì òåáãä æå äéúä ì"èéîàéåñ" äùôòä òîå÷ä òì ääâåú äðåöøéú äçì îäú÷åôä äòúé÷ä äîàåçøú. àê úìîéãéå ùì àôìèåï, àøéñèå, îöã àçã, åñôàåñéôåñ åëñðå÷øèñ, îöã àçø, äéå çìå÷éí ìâáé äùàìä äàí äáøéàä áãéàìåâ äéà úåøú äúäååú äòåìí àå öåøú ääöâä áìáã, äùàìä ùîîùéëä ìòåøø îçìå÷ú áñôøåú äôøùðéú äîåãøðéú.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

Plato's Timaeus is one of his latest dialogues and the only one where he presents a cosmological doctrine. As the dialogue shows, in shaping this doctrine, Plato was compelled to modify some of his metaphysical, theological, psychological and ethical conceptions. In a way, the dialogue offers a comprehensive picture of Plato's worldview, integrating the ideas known to us from his earlier dialogues with new philosophical
insights.
The Timaeus is the first (and the only) Greek philosophical text that puts forward the idea of the creation of the world by the Creator. For this reason the dialogue exercised an immence influence on Christian thought since the late antiquity. Yet Plato's immediate disciples, Aristotle, on the one hand, and Speusippus and Xenocrates, on the other, disagreed whether the creation was meant by Plato as a cosmogonical account of our world or was just a method of exposition, a question on which there is no agreement among modern commentators either.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñôø äçå÷éí ìàôìèåï ‏ (06184893)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø òåáãéä òæøà

äñîéðø éòñå÷ ãéàìåâ äàçøåï åäàøåê áéåúø àôìèåï: "äçå÷éí", äòåñ÷ áîäåú äçå÷ åáôåð÷öéåú ùìå áîãéðä. áñôø æä ãï àôìèåï áçå÷ äàìåäé ìòåîú çå÷éí ùì áðé àãí, îòîã äîçå÷÷ åúô÷éã äúáåðä á÷áéòú äçå÷éí, éçñé äîãéðä, äôéìåñåôéä åäãú, úô÷éã äçéðåê áîãéðä åòåã.
îúëåðú äñîéðø úäéä äâùú øôøàèéí òì éãé äúìîéãéí åãéåï áñåâéä ùäåòìúä òì éãí.
÷áìú ÷øãéè òì ñîéðø æä îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áìôçåú ùðé ùìéùéí îäùéòåøéí ùäú÷ééîå, äâùú øôøàè áëéúä åäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (àå òì ôé äöåøê òáåãú øôøàè) áúåí äñîéðø.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Plato’s Laws MA Seminar

This seminar deals with the last and longest of Plato's dialogues "Laws". This dialogue inquires into the nature of laws and their role within the republic. In this dialogue Plato deals with the divine law compared with people's law, the status of the legislator and the role of reason in determining laws, the relations between state, philosophy and religions, the role of education in the state, etc.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äåáñ ååéèâðùèééï òì ãú – ìà áùîéí äéà‏ (06184894)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` òðú áéìö÷é

áéï äúôéñåú ùì äãú áòú äçãùä åáîàä äòùøéí, áåìèåú àìå ùì úåîñ äåáñ )áîàä ä-17( åìåãååéâ åéèâðùèééï )áîàä ä-20( – àùø îöéâéí "ôéìåñåôéä ùì ãú" ùåðä åçãùðéú îàçøåú, î÷åáìåú åîñåøúéåú. äîùåúó ìäí: ùðéäí îôðéí àåúðå ìäñúëìåú òì äàìåäéí, òì ëúáé ä÷åãù, òì ôø÷èé÷ä ãúéú åòì ôøùðåú ãúéú ùîúøç÷ú îääéáèéí äèøðñöðãðèìééí ùì äãú.
ä÷åøñ éòîåã òì äëúáéí ùì äåáñ åùì åéèâðùèééï àùø ðåâòéí ìãú áàåôï éùéø (åâí ëîä áàåôï ò÷éó).
ðøàä ëé ùðéäí îáöòéí ãä-èøðñöðãèìéæöéä ùì äãú – "ëé ìà áùîéí äéà" – îùúé ôø÷ñô÷èéáåú ùåðåú.
òí æàú, úåöâ ÷øéàä ùì äè÷ñèéí ùúðñä ìàúø àåúí, ìîøåú äùåðé áéðéäí, áî÷åí ôéìåñåôé ãåîä áéçñ ìãú – î÷åí àùø îúáññ òì ÷äéìä åðèåò áùôä.

ãøéùåú äñîéðø: ðåëçåú åäùúúôåú ôòéìä, òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå øôøàè áñéåîå.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Hobbes and Wittgenstin: De-transcendentizing Religion

Outstanding in the perceptions of religion in both early modernism and the 20th century are those of Thomas Hobbes (in the 17th century) and Ludwig Wittgenstein (in the 20th century) – both presenting a “philosophy of religion” which is distinct from other more conventional, traditional ones. What they have in common is the turn to a view of god, of scripture, of religious practice and of religious interpreation that is removed from transcendental aspects of religion.
This course will address texts by Hobbes and by Wittgensteion that directly (and, some, indirectly) deal with religion. We will show that they both achieve a de-transcendentization of religion from two different perspectives. We will also show that, in spite of these differences, they both ground their views of religion on community and language.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

æëåéåú äàãí – ãéåï ôéìåñåôé‏ (06184895)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` òðú áéìö÷é

"æëåéåú àãí", ùäôëå ìäéåú îéìåú-îôúç áôø÷èé÷ä äôåìéèéú åäáéðìàåîéú äòëùéåéú, áìéîåãéí îùôèééí, åáîãéä äôåôåìøéú, øàåéåú ìðéúåç åäðäøä ôéìåñåôééí. ä÷åøñ éáäéø àú äîåùâ òì éãé áãé÷ú äúôúçåúå îúåê úéàåøéåú ÷ìàñéåú ùì æëåéåú åòì éãé ç÷éøú ùéîåùéå äòãëðééí. ðöéâ àú äèøîéðåìåâéä åäîñîëéí ùì äòú äæå àùø îëåððéí àú úçåí æëåéåú äàãí. ðùàì òì úéàåøéåú ùì æëåéåú áëìì àùø îåáéìåú ìáòéåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùîúòåøøåú áä÷ùø ùì æëåéåú àãí áôøè (îñãúðåú, àåðéáøñìéæí, øìèéáéæí). àìå ééåùîå áñåâéåú ùì æëåéåú àãí òëùéååéåú (øìèéáéæí úøáåúé, æëåéåú ëìëìéåú, æëåéåú ÷éáåöéåú, äúòøáåú áéðìàåîéú, æëåéåú îéòåèéí, åëéå"á). ìáñåó ðôðä ìá÷åøåú ùì æëåéåú àãí àùø éåöàåú îúåê àðèé-îñãúðåú, ôåñè-îåãøðéæí, åùéç æëåéåú-äàãí. ðñééí áùàìú äúåçìú äòúéãéú – çéåáéú àå ùìéìéú – ùì æëåéåú äàãí.

ãøéùåú äñîéðø: ðåëçåú åäùúúôåú ôòéìä, òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå øôøàè áñéåîå.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

The Philosophy of Human Rights

“Human Rights,” which has become a catchword in current political and international practice, legal studies, and popular media, deserves philosophical analysis and elucidation. The course aims to clarify the concept by examining its derivation from classical theories of rights and by investigating its existing uses. We will present the terminology and modern-day documents that are constitutive of the human rights arena and study theories of rights in general that lead to philosophical problems arising in the context of human rights in particular (foundationalism, universalism, relativism). These will carry-over from the philosophical discussion into specific current issues of human rights (cultural relativity, economic rights, group rights, minority rights, humanitarian intervention, etc.). We will also address criticism of human rights having to do with anti-foundationalism, postmodernism, and “rights talk,” and end by asking about the prospects – good and bad – for human rights.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

àúé÷ä åôåìéèé÷ä ùì æäåú - ñîéðø îç÷ø‏ (06184896)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø îéøé øåæîøéï

äú÷åôä áä àðå çééí îòîéãä áîáçï úôéñåú ÷ìàñéåú ùì æäåú àéùéú åçáøúéú îçã æäåéåú ëîå æäåú ìàåîéú, îâãøéú åàúðéú îîùéëåú ìäéåú áñéñ ìîàá÷éí ôåìéèéí åúçåùú îùîòåú àéùéú, îàéãê äúôúçåéåú èëðåìåâéåú ëîå âí úðàéí ëìëìéí âìåáìééí îòìéí àôùøåú ìäâãøåú ùåðåú ùì ùééëåú åùéðåé.
äñîéðø éòñå÷ áäîùâåú òëùååéåú ùì æäåú ëð÷åãú îôâù ùì ÷éåí àéùé åçáøúé. ðòñå÷ áúéàåøéåú ùøåàåú á÷éåí äàðåùé ëúìåé áéëåìú ìäùúééê ì÷èâåøéåú çáøúéåú åááé÷åøú ùéù ìúôéñåú àìå òì ääîùâä äìéáøìéú ä÷ìàñéú äøåàä áàãí éçéãä àåèø÷éú. îèøú äñîéðø äéà ìôúç éëåìåú ùì ëúéáä å÷øéàä à÷ãîéú áñîéðø éãøùå äúìîéãéí ìäâéù ùúé òáåãåú ÷öøåú ùéöéâå ãéåï áé÷åøúé áè÷ñèéí áäí ðãåï.

áîñâøú äñîéðø éëúáå äúìîéãéí òáåãä áäé÷ó ùì 10-13 òîåãéí áîäìê äñîñèø éäéä òì äúìîéãéí ìäâéù äöòä ìòáåãä, èéåèà, åòáåãä ñåôéú. äòáåãä áñîéðø úúáññ òì ôâéùåú àéùéåú òí äîøöä.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí ä', 25.2.10, áùòä 12:15, áçãø 262, áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.


Today more then ever before traditional notion of identity are challenged by technological, economical and political conditions. However identity is still a key factor in many political struggles for rights and is still closely connected to the way people construct their individuality as well as their social belonging.
This seminar will discuss identity as an aspect of human existence in which the social and the privet merge. We will read theories who emphasize the social aspect of human existence and criticize traditional liberal philosophy and practices image of the subject. The goal of this seminar is to develop academic reading and writing skills. We will do so by reading some of the most influential contemporary texts which criticize the way social power work through our identities, and try to introduce new way to be who we are.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ñîéðø îç÷ø: äàåðéáøñéèä ‏ (06184897)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø òðú îèø

"çùåá îàã ùä÷äéìä äîìåîãú áàåðéáøñéèä ú÷áì ô÷åìèä îùìä ùúäéä çôä îäåøàåú äùìèåï á÷áéòú äçåîø äðìîã áä, ô÷åìèä ùàéðä öøéëä ìçì÷ äåøàåú åò÷á ëê äðä çåôùééä ìäòøéê ëì ãáø ä÷ùåø ìòðééï äîãòé, ëìåîø ìàîú." (òîðåàì ÷àðè)

áñîéðø éúá÷ùå äúìîéãéí ìäâéá ìè÷ñèéí ôéìåñåôééí äîðñéí ìäáäéø àú äðçåú äéñåã äîëåððåú àú äàåðéáøñéèä, ìáçåï àú àôùøåúï åàú äîùúîò îäï áãîå÷øèéåú ä"ðéàå-ìéáøìéåú" áðåú-æîððå.
áôâéùä äøàùåðä ùì äñîéðø úåöâ äñåâéä åúçåì÷ øùéîú îàîøéí äòåñ÷éí áðåùà îæååéåú ùåðåú. àçøéä éúá÷ùå äúìîéãéí ìçáø ùðé çéáåøéí ÷öøéí äîáèàéí àú ãòúí, áäúééçñ ìùðééí îï äîàîøéí, ìôé áçéøúí. ùðé äçéáåøéí ééãåðå áôâéùåú àéùéåú, éúå÷ðå ìàçø äôâéùåú åééãåðå áùðéú.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä ùì ñîéðø äîç÷ø úú÷ééí áéåí â', 20.10.09, áùòä 12:00, áçãø 317à', áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

The University (MA research seminar)

A research seminar is given as tutorial: students are required to write two essays on the given topic, discussing it through reading of several proposed articles. The present seminar focuses on the concept of the university: the presuppositions underlying it, their coherence, and their consequences – especially in contemporary "neo-liberal" democracies.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äôéìåñåó åäçéä‏ (06184898)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø òðú îèø

àí îäåúå ùì äàãí äéà äìåâåñ (äîçùáä, äùôä), åàí äìåâåñ äåà ùòåîã áøàùéú-äöéøéí äôéìåñåôéú, äøé ùäçéä, äîùåììú-ìåâåñ – æå ääðçä – äéà ä"àçø ä÷éöåðé" ùì äôéìåñåôéä. ððñä ìáãå÷ àú äèòðä äæå åàú äùìëåúéä (äîúåãåìåâéåú, äàôéñèîåìåâéåú, äîåñøéåú, äôåìéèéåú), ãøê ÷øéàä áè÷ñèéí ùåðéí, áéï äéúø îùì äééãâø, ìååéðñ, ãéàîåðã åãøéãä. (áø÷ò òåîãéí, ëîåáï, àôìèåï, ãé÷øè, îåðèééï, ÷àðè.)

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

The Philosopher and the Animal (MA seminar)

If Man's essence is logos (thought, language), and if logos is the cornerstone of philosophy, then the animal – taken as devoid of logos – is the "radical other" of philosophy. We'll try to examine this assumption and its methodological, epistemological, moral and political consequences through reading in various texts, e.g. by Heidegger, Levinas, Diamond and Derrida (not forgetting, of course, those of Plato, Descartes, Montaigne, Kant).

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îåùâ äàãí ùì îàø÷ñ‏ (06184899)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` öáé èàåáø

"[...] äàãí òåùä àú ôòéìåú-çééå òöîä ìîåùà ùì øöåðå åùì úåãòúå. [...] ø÷ áúåø ùëæä äåà éöåø-áï-îéðå. [...] ø÷ îñéáä æå ôòéìåúå äéà ôòéìåú çåôùéú." (÷.îàø÷ñ, ëúáé-éã ëìëìééí-ôéìåñåôééí 1844).
"äôéìåñåôéí àê ôøùå àú äòåìí áàåôðéí ùåðéí, àáì äòé÷ø äåà ìùðåúå" (÷.îàø÷ñ, úæåú òì ôåééøáàê).

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøú äâåúå ääåîàðéñèéú ùì ÷àøì îàø÷ñ, î÷åøåúéä åáòéåúéä.
ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: äø÷ò ääâìéàðé ùì äâåú îàø÷ñ; äîàø÷ñéæí: àðúøåôåìåâéä ôéìåñåôéú åúàåøéä ùì ùéçøåø äàãí; äàãí-äéåöø ëéöåø áï-îéðå, îåùâ äòáåãä; úôéùú äîèøéàìéæí ääéñèåøé åáòéåúéä; äòáåãä äîðåëøú, ôÆèéù äñçåøä åçôöåï äàãí; úôéùåú ùì "öã÷" åùìéìúï; øòéåï áéèåì äîãéðä; îîìëú-äëåøç åîîìëú-äçéøåú.
àåôï äìéîåã: ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí, ãéåï, äëðåú àéùéåú ìëúéáú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú.
ñôøåú: ÷åáõ äè÷ñèéí äòé÷øé á÷åøñ - ÷.îàø÷ñ, ëúáé ùçøåú (ñôøééú ôåòìéí). øùéîåú ñôøåú øàùåðéú åîùðéú úçåì÷ðä ìúìîéãéí áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Marx’ Concept of Man (MA-Seminar)
Prof. Zvi Tauber

Course Objectives: Introducing Marx' humanistic thought, its origins and problems.
Course Topics: The Hegelian background of Marx' philosophy; Marxism as anthropological philosophy and a theory of emancipation; Man as producer and "species-being", the concept of labour; The historical materialism and its problems; The alienated labour, fetishism of commodity and the reification of Man; Concepts of "justice" and their negations; The abolition of the state; The "Kingdom of Necessity" and the "Kingdom of Freedom".
Method of Teaching: Introductory lectures, guided reading, classroom discussion and personal tutoring for writing seminar papers.
Main Texts: Marx' Early Writings.
A Bibliography of primary and secondary literature will be distributed at the beginning of the semester.
Student Assignment: A seminar or referat paper.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

÷øéàåú áôøåéã: "îùä åîåðåúéàéæí" – ñéôåø åîòùä ‏ (06184900)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` ùìîä áéãøîï åã"ø øéðä ìæø

áñîéðø ðúî÷ã á÷øéàú éöéøúå äàçøåðä ùì ôøåéã, "îùä åîåðåúéàéæí" åãøëä, åáòæøú îàîøéí ðåñôéí, ðáçï àú ùàìú ëéðåðä ùì äðôù åî÷åøåú äæðúä: áéï òåáãåú, àéøåòéí îòùéí ìáãéåú, àùìéåú åñéôåøéí.

àéï æä ÷åøñ î÷éó áîçùáúå ùì ôøåéã. äîèøä äéà ì÷øåà àú ôøåéã éçãéå îæååéåú ùåðåú, ìäéçùó ìçùéáúå áäãøâä åììîåã àú äãøëéí äùåðåú ìçùåá ãøëä. áñîéðø ééðúï òì éãé îøöéí àåøçéí îúçåîé-ãòú ùåðéí.

äîøöéí: ùîåàì àøìéê, àìéñ áåøàñ, ùìîä áéãøîï, îé÷é âìåæîï, éåìðãä âîôì, ùå÷é ãåøáï, ðòîé äåìø, ðçîä åøáéï, öáé èàåáø, îðçí ìåøáøáåéí, øéðä ìæø, ùøä ÷åì÷ø, àáé øéáðéö÷é, øåú øåðï

öéìåîé äîàîøéí éåôöå áàúø äñîéðø. ääùúúôåú áñîéðø îåúðéú á÷øéàä îå÷ãîú ùì îàîøéí àìä, ìôðé äôâéùåú ùúòñå÷ðä áäï.

ãøéùú ñéåí: äâùú øôøè (áùì øéáåé äîøöéí á÷åøñ úúàôùø äâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú ø÷ áàéùåø îéåçã)

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

øöéåðìéåú úéàåøèéú åîòùéú‏ (06184901)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` øåú åééðèøàåá

áñîéðø ðáçï àú äøöéåðìéåú (äöã÷ä) ëîàôééðú äàîðåú åôòåìåú.
ðùàì ùàìåú ìâáé äøöéåðìéåú áùðé äúçåîéí, åðòøåê äùååàä áéðéäí.
ñåâéåú îøëæéåú: îä ä÷ùø áéï øöéåðìéåú åàîú? äàí úéúëðä îçìå÷åú øöéåðìéåú, àå ùîà ôòøéí áãòåú îäååéí áñéñ ìñô÷ðåú åîçééáéí äùòééú ùôåè? äàí òé÷øåï äèòí äîñôé÷ äåà òé÷øåï øöéåðìéåú îòùéú/úéàåøèéú? äàí ùéôåèé øöéåðìéåú (áùðé äúçåîéí) äí îåçìèéí àå éçñééí? äàí øöéåðìéåú îòùéú äéà àéðñèøåîðèìéú áìáã?
îèìåú äñîéðø: ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí å÷øéàä ì÷øàúí, äâùú ùðé úøâéìéí åòáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (àå øôøè).

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

M.A. Seminar: Theoretical and Practical Rationality
We will be examining rationality as it pertains to beliefs and actions, and comparing the two.
Questions we will be asking: What is the relationship between rationality and truth? Can there be rational disagreements, or are conflicting opinions a basis for scepticism, calling for belief suspension? Is the principle of sufficient reason a valid principle of rationality (theoretical and practical)? Are judgements of rationality (of both kinds) absolute or relative? Is practical rationality instrumental only?

The grade will be based on an end of term seminar paper and two short essays to be handed in during the semester.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

àðìéèéåú åà ôøéåøéåú ‏ (06184902)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø òôøä øëèø

÷åðáðöéåðìéæí, ðèåøìéæí, ôøâîèéæí, àðèé-ãåâîèéæí åéèâðùèééðéàðé äí ãåâîàåú ìáéèåééí ùåðéí ùì äàéðèåàéöéä ùæå ùâéàä ìäàîéï ùéù éãò à ôøéåøé, ùéù îùôèéí àðìéèééí, ùîåùâéí àìä äí ÷åäøðèééí àå áòìé òøê äñáøé àå ôéìåñåôé ëìùäå. äñîéðø éòñå÷ áð÷åãåú äîôâù ùáéï àéðèåàéöéåú îðåâãåú àìä. ðòîåã òì ääáãìéí åäéçñéí äìåâééí ùáéï à ôøéåøéåú ìàðìéèéåú úåê áçéðú î÷åîí áä÷ùøéí ôéìåñåôééí ùåðéí - äñèåøééí åòëùåééí -- áúåëí äí îåöâéí, îùúðéí åîôåúçéí. áçì÷å äøàùåï éå÷ãù äñîéðø ìäöâä îáåàéú ùì îåùâé äéñåã åää÷ùøéí ä÷àðåðééí. çì÷å äùðé éòñå÷ áãåâîàåú ðáçøåú ùì ñô÷ðåú, àìèøðèéáåú, èøðñôåøîöéåú åúâåáåú, åçì÷å äùìéùé áîåôòéí åäèìéí îòðééðéí ùì îåùâé äàðìéèéåú åäà ôøéåøéåú áñôøåú ôéìåñåôéú áú éîéðå.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: ðåëçåú, ÷øéàä, åøôøàè áëúä
îøëéáé äöéåï: òáåãú ñéëåí 70% äöâä áëúä 30%

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

è÷ñè, çéãä, çééí – ñîéðø îç÷ø‏ (06184903)

ñîéðø î.à.

ã"ø âìéä ôú-ùîéø

ùúé ðèéåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùåðåú, òåîãåú áîøëæ ñîéðø äîç÷ø.øàùéú, äôéìåñåôéä ëëìì, îçôùú áäéøåú åîá÷ùú ìäéîðò îòîéîåú è÷ñèåàìéú. ùðéú, ä÷ùø áéï è÷ñè ìôø÷èé÷ä äåà îëøéò áòðôé ôéìåñåôéä øáéí, åáôøè ëàìå äîá÷ùéí ìäáéï îùäå àåãåú çéé àãí.
è÷ñè ùòðééðå äçééí ìå÷ä ìà ôòí áòîéîåú ùàéï ãøê ìäéîðò îîðä.
áñîéðø ðöéò îúåãåìåâéä òì-ôéä òîéîåéåú îñåâ îñåéí ìà îäååú çéñøåï, àí ðéúï ìèôì áäï ë"çéãä" îñåâ îéåçã: çéãä ëæàú ðåáòú î÷åðôìé÷è áçééí, îúðñçú áè÷ñè ãøê ñúéøä, ôøãå÷ñ, àå òîéîåú, åðòðéú áôø÷èé÷ä.

áîäìê äñîñèø éòøëå ùìåù ôâéùåú ùì ëìì ä÷áåöä (áéîé øáéòé ááå÷ø. îåòãéäï é÷áòå òí úçéìú äñîñèø). áôâéùåú ä÷áåöúéåú úåöâ äîúåãåìåâéä äîåöòú. éúø äñîéðø éúðäì áôâéùåú àéùéåú ùáäï éåëìå îùúúôé äñîéðø ìðúç è÷ñèéí òì ôé áçéøúí. úìîéãéí äîá÷ùéí ìòáåã òì è÷ñèéí ñéðééí áùôú äî÷åø éåëìå ìòùåú æàú.

öéåï äñîéðø é÷áò òì áñéñ ääú÷ãîåú áîäìê äñîñèø, åöéåðé äòáåãåú.

äôâéùä äøàùåðä úú÷ééí áéåí ã', 24.2.10, áùòä 14:00, áçãø 449, áðééï âéìîï.

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 12.9.10.

Texts, Riddles, Life

Sometimes philosophical texts embody obscurities that cannot be defined well or be given an explanation. The seminar suggests that rather than be considered a lacuna, some of these obscurities may be considered "riddles" which are resolved in practice. This research seminar asks how we can understand texts from various philosophical and religious traditions as reflecting a "Living Riddle", which is manifested in texts by means of obscurities and paradoxical expressions.
Targeted at this ‘practical’ aspect, each participant will choose a text that can be put in riddle-language, and analyze what it implies about life.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

Skepticism‏ (06184904)

ñîéðø î.à.

ôøåô` äéìøé ôèðàí

äîåòã ìäâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú / øôøàè äåà òã úàøéê 23.5.10.

PLAN:
The main texts for the seminar are Cavell’s The Claim of Reason, Strawson’s Varieties of Skepticism, Michael Williams' Unnatural Doubts, and articles by the lecturer, Thompson Clarke, Thomas Nagel, and others. The first meeting (and possibly the second as well) will discuss the first chapter of the lecturer’s Royce Lectures, published as Part II of The Threefold Cord; Mind, Language, and Reality. A more detailed plan will be issued as the course progresses.
Hilary Putnam

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

ìééáðéõ: áéï îèàôéñé÷ä ìàúé÷ä ‏ (06184905)

ñîéðø î.à. ôúåç ìá.à.

ã"ø ðåòä ðòîï öàåãøø

áîäìê äñîéðø ðëéø àú úçåîéä äùåðéí ùì îçùáú ìééáðéõ, úåê ðéñéåï ìòîåã òì äéçñ äîòðééï ä÷ééí áéðéäí. áîäìê ÷øéàä áëúáéí îøëæééí ùì ìééáðéõ ðòñå÷ áùàìåú ëâåï äàôùøåú ìçåôù àðåùé, îòîã äçåîø, äéçñéí áéï äðôù ìâåó, áòééú äèòåú, øòéåï äáéèåé àå äùé÷åó (expression), îåùâ äôøñô÷èéáä, úô÷éãä ùì äùôä, åäéçñ áéï äàãí ìàì. úùåîú ìá úéðúï âí ìøòéåðåúéå ùì ìééáðéõ áúçåí äàúé÷ä, ëâåï äéçñ ìàçø, îåùâ äàäáä äìééáðéöéàðé åä÷ùø áéï àäáä ìöã÷; úëìéú äîòùä äîåñøé, äçúéøä àì äàåùø, åäéçñ áéï äôéìåñåôéä ìçééí.

øùéîä áéáìéåâøôéú îìàä úéðúï áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.

"Leibniz: Between Metaphysics and Ethics"
This seminar will introduce students to some of the central themes in the philosophy of Leibniz, with significant emphasis on the interrelations between them. Students will become acquainted with a wide range of issues in the Leibnizian framework, such as the possibility of human freedom, the ontological status of matter, mind-body relation, the problem of error, the principle of expression, the notion of perspective, the role of language, the relation between man and God etc. An emphasis will also be given to Leibniz's Ethical thinking, including self-other relation, the notion of love and its close affinity to the notion of justice, the nature of moral action, human striving for happiness, and how philosophy may be applied to the conduct of life.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ñîéðø î.à. ôúåç ìá.à.

áçéðåú

[]

áòééú äúåãòä: äéáèéí ôéìåñåôééí åôñéëåìåâééí‏ (06186455)

ùéòåø

âá` ìéòã îåãøé÷

ä÷åøñ éðñä ìäáéï îäé îåãòåú, åìáçåï àú ääðçåú äôéìåñåôéåú ùòìéäï ðùòðéí äîç÷øéí äîðñéí ìîöåà àú äúùúéú äòöáéú ìçååéä äîåãòú, åàú ääùìëåú ùìäí òì äáòéä äôñéëåôéñéú. áéï äùàø, ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áðåùàéí äáàéí: áòééú ä-Qualia, äôòø ääñáøé ((Explanatory gap ìâáé äîåãòåú, ùàìú äàéðèøåñô÷öéä ëàáï áåçï ìîåãòåú åòåã.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åçåáåú äúìîéãéí:
áîäìê ä÷åøñ é÷áìå äúìîéãéí àôùøåú ìäâéù òáåãä àçú áäñúîê òì øùéîú ä÷øéàä. ä÷åøñ éñúééí áîáçï áéú.
îøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé:
30% òáåãú àîöò (øùåú), 70% îáçï áéú.

Consciousness: Philosophical and Psychological Approaches

This course will try to untangle the concept of consciousness. We will examine the philosophical assumptions underlying the studies aimed at finding the neural correlate of conscious experience, and their implications on the psychophysical problem. Among others, the course will deal with the following matters: Qualia, explanatory gap and introspection.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: àéï

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-16/2/10 á-9:00. äâùä òã 24/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-28/4/10 á-18:00. äçæøä òã 6/5/10 á-13:00.

ìåâé÷ä - ùéòåø äîùê‏ (06187458)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àìé ãøæðø

îèøú ä÷åøñ: ìäòîé÷ àú äëøåú äúìîéãéí òí îåùâé äáñéñ ùì äìåâé÷ä, òí ìåâé÷åú îñåâéí ùåðéí, åòí äôéìåñåôéä ùì äìåâé÷ä. úëðéú ä÷åøñ:

à. äîòøëú P1 - úçùéá äôñå÷éí ä÷ìàñé

1. à÷ñéåîåú, ëììé âæéøä, äåëçåú.
2. îùôè äããå÷öéä.
3. ñîðèé÷ä ôåøîìéú, ðàåúåú åùìîåú.
4. ò÷áéåú, ëøéòåú åàé-úìåú.

á. úçùéá äôøãé÷àèéí ä÷ìàñé – äòî÷ä åäøçáä

5. úçùéá äôøãé÷èéí îñãø øàùåï: ðàåúåú åùìîåú.
7. îùôèé àé äùìîåú ùì âãì; îëåðåú èéåøéðâ åàé-ëøéòåú ùì úçùéá äôøãé÷èéí.

â. îòáø ììåâé÷ä ä÷ìàñéú (äøçáåú ùì äìåâé÷ä ä÷ìàñéú; ìåâé÷åú ìà ÷ìàñéåú)

ã. ôéìåñåôéä ùì äìåâé÷ä (áé÷åøú äìåâé÷ä ä÷ìàñéú; îäé ìåâé÷ä?)

öéåï: áçéðä (85%) åúøâéìéí (15%).

Advanced Logic

The objective of this course is to widen and deepen the students' acquaintance with the key concepts of logic, with logics of various kinds, and with the philosophy of logic. We shall use a system of propositional classical logic to study formally soundness, completeness, consistency, decidability and independence. Then we discuss soundness and completeness of first order logic, Godel's incompleteness theorems, Turing machines and the undecidability of predicate logic. We turn to extensions of classical logic and to non-classical logics, and finally we review the current debate over the notion of logical consequence.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: îáåà ììåâé÷ä ôéìåñåôéú

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/03/2010 áùòä 9:00

ôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú - ùéòåø äîùê: äéñèåøéä, îãéðä åîåñø ‏ (06187585)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` öáé èàåáø

"äîãéðéåú àåîøú: 'äéå ô÷çéí ëðçùéí', åàéìå äîåñø îåñéó (áçéðú úðàé îâáéì) ìëê: 'àê áìé îéøîä, ëéåðéí'. àí ùðéäí àéðí éëåìéí ìäú÷ééí éçã áàåúå öå òöîå, ëé àæ ÷ééîú îçìå÷ú îîù áéï îãéðéåú ìîåñø [...]" (÷àðè, ìùìåí äðöçé).
"îòåìí [òã ìîäôëä äöøôúéú], îàæ ùäùîù ðéöáú áø÷éò åäôìðèåú ñåááåú àåúä, ìà äåëø [äòé÷øåï] ùäàãí òåîã òì äøàù, ëìåîø òì äîçùáä, åäåà áåðä ìôéä àú äîîùåú" (äéâì, äôéìåñåôéä ùì ääéñèåøéä).
"àåôï äçééí äçîøééí îúðä àú úäìéê-äçééí äçáøúé, äîãéðé åäøåçðé áëììå. ìà úåãòú äàðùéí äéà ä÷åáòú àú äååééúí, àìà ìäéôê, äååééúí äçáøúéú äéà ä÷åáòú àú úåãòúí" (îàø÷ñ, ìáé÷åøú äëìëìä äîãéðéú).

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äëøú äéçñéí áéï ääéñèåøéä, äôåìéèé÷ä åäîåñø áúôéùåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùåðåú îúåìãåú ääâåú äîòøáéú äçãùä.
ãøëé äåøàä: äøöàåú, ÷øéàä-îåãøëú, ãéåï.
ðåùàé ääøöàåú: ÷àðè – áéï îãéðéåú îåñøéú ìîåñø îãéðé; äéâì – áéï "îåñøéåú" ì"àúé÷ä"; îàø÷ñ – áé÷åøú äîãéðä åäîåñø ë"àéãàåìåâéä"; ôåôø – áé÷åøú ääéñèåøéöéæí; îø÷åæä – äçáøä äçã-îîãéú. äòøä: äðåùàéí òùåééí ìäùúðåú ÷îòà, âí áäúàí ìòðééï äúìîéãéí.
ñôøåú: ôø÷éí ðáçøéí îçéáåøé ääåâéí äð"ì, åáäí: ÷àðè, ìùìåí äðöçé; äéâì, ôéìåñåôéä ùì äîùôè; îàø÷ñ, äîàðéôñè ä÷åîåðéñèé; ôåôø, ãìåú ääéñèåøéöéæí; îø÷åæä, äàãí äçã-îîãé. øùéîåú îîå÷ãåú ùì ñôøåú øàùåðéú åñôøåú îùðéú úîñøðä ìúìîéãéí áúçéìú ä÷åøñ.
îèìú ñéåí ä÷åøñ: áçéðú ëéúä.

Course Objectives: Introducing the relationship between history, politics and ethics in various political concepts of modern western philosophy.
Course Topics: Kant – between moral politics and political ethics; Hegel – "Morality" and "Ethical Life"; Marx – critic of the state and morality as ideology; Popper – critic of Historicism; Marcuse – one dimensional society.
Method of Teaching: Lectures, guided reading and classroom discussion.
Literature: Selected chapters of the above philosophers' writings, inter alia: Kant, Perpetual Peace; Hegel, Philosophy of Right; Marx, The Manifesto of the Communist Party; Popper, The Poverty of Historicism; Marcuse, One Dimensional Man. The bibliography will be distributed at the beginning of the semester.
Student Assignment: A classroom-exam.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 25/01/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 05/03/2010 áùòä 9:00

äîçùáä äöøôúéú áúçéìú äîàä ä-20 Early 20th Century French Thought‏ (06262209)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` îø÷å ÷åàìï Marcus Coelen

The course will deal with major figures, trends and texts of French thought in the first half of the 20th century.
Academic philosophy during this period was both trying to save its positivist, eclectic, critical or historicizing traditions into the new century and was profoundly renewed through thinkers as Bergson or new fields such as epistemology or sociology. But it was often at the margins or even outside of philosophy as discipline or even the academy as institution that thought felt the strongest exigency to step beyond the limits of its very possibility: psychiatry found thinking to be disturbingly ‘automatistic’, Kojève, Sartre, Levinas discovered Hegel, Husserl and Heidegger as necessary resources for renewal, and surrealism and other types of literary adventure (in Artaud or Bataille) attacked academic thought with a profound and serious anti-philosophical conviction.
The course will proceed by exemplary readings of important texts of the period; material will be provided in French as well as in English translation.

Prospective Syllabus


1st week

1st session
Introduction – philosophy, anti-philosophy, literature – the academic situation – journals,
publishing houses, scenes

2nd session
Henri Bergson: Time Reconsidered


2nd week

1st session
Pierre Janet / Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault: Automatisms–mental and psychic

2nd session
Emile Durkheim / Marcel Mauss: Elementary Forms, fait social and Gift


3rd week

1st session
Paul Valéry: Ego scriptor

2nd session
Gaston Bachelard: The Epistemological Obstacle and Imagination

4th week

1st session
Jean Wahl: Kierkegaard, Hegel and the Concrete

2nd session
Alexandre Kojève: Antihumanism and the Reading of Hegel


5th week

1st session
Jean-Paul Sartre / Emmanuel Levinas: Early Reception of Phenomenology

2nd session
Simone Weil: Labor and Grace


6th week

1st session
Georges Bataille: From Coins to God’s Prostitution

2nd session
Andre Breton, Surrealism, Antonin Artaud: Attacks on Thinking and the Intermittences
of Being

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: 6 ùáåòåú äçì î- 3/03/2010

áçéðåú

[]

ìëñé÷åï ìúéàåøéä ôåìéèéú ‏ (06592009)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' òãé àåôéø

ëúá òú î÷ååï éøàä áùðä äáàä àåø áçñåú îøëæ îéðøáä ìîãòé äøåç åîëåï ëäï. áëúá äòú éúôøñîå îàîøéí ùëì àçã îäí éå÷ãù ìîåùâ àçã áúçåí äîçùáä äôåìéèéú áú æîððå, áä÷ùø øçá ùì îåùâ "äôåìéèé". äîàîøéí àîåøéí ìáàø àú äîåùâ úåê äöâú ùéìåá î÷åøé áéï ùçæåø ääéñèåøéä ùìå ìáéï ñ÷éøä ùì ëîä ëéååðé îçùáä åä÷ùøé ãéåï ùáäí äîåùâ ðçùá åîåôòì äéåí. äòåøëéí áôåòì ùì ëúá äòú éäéå àåãé àãìîï, úìîéã ìúåàø ùðé áîëåï ëäï åéåàá ÷ðé, úìîéã ìúåàø ùìéùé áçåâ ìôéìåñåôéä. äòåøê äàçøàé äåà òãé àåôéø.
ëúá äòú ùéåôéò ôòîééí áùðä ééòøê òì ôé àîåú îéãä à÷ãîéåú î÷åáìåú òì éãé ëéúú ñèåãðèéí áîúëåðú äðäåâä áëúáé òú ìîùôèéí. äúìîéãéí ùéùúúôå áñîéðø éäéå àçøàéí òì äìéê äùéôåè ùì äîàîøéí ùéåâùå ìëúá äòú åòì âéáåù úîèé ùì ùðé âéìéåðåú. ëì úìîéãä úéãøù ììîåã ìòåî÷ ùðééí ùìåùä îåùâéí áëì ñîñèø, ìôé äîàîøéí ùàåúí úìååä áîäìê äñîñèø. áðåñó ìäëùøä áúéàåøéä ôåìéèéú åáäéñèåøéä ùì äîçùáä äôåìéèéú éåãøëå äúìîéãéí áäéáèéí äùåðéí ùì òáåãú äòøéëä äà÷ãîéú.
äñîéðø îåâáì ìùðéí òùø úìîéãéí îìéîåãé äúåàø äùðé àå äùìéùé. áî÷øä ùì îñôø ðøùîéí âáåä éåúø éú÷ééí äìéê îéåï ùìôéå éáçøå äúìîéãéí äîúàéîéí.
ääøùîä ìñîñèø äøàùåï îçééáú äøùîä âí ìñîñèø äùðé.
úìîéãé îëåï ëäï ùéùúúôå áñîéðø æä éäéå ôèåøéí îï äñîéðø äîúåãåìåâé.

÷áìú ÷øãéè: òáåãåú áëúá áîäìê äñîñèø.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: áâåó äñéìáåñ

äòøåú: áâåó äñéìáåñ

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ôñéëåìåâéä åáòééú ääëøä: àñëåìú èåìãå‏ (06592038)

ñîéðø

ãø' éåñó ùååøõ

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áâìâåìéí ùì úåøú äðôù äàøéñèåèìéú áîøçá äìèéðé ìîï úøâåí äè÷ñèéí ùì àáï ñéðà áèåìãå ùì äîàä ä- 12 åòã ìååéëåçéí äñåòøéí áñëåìñèé÷ä ùì äîàä ä- 13.

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
äøöàú øôøè áîñâøú äñîéðø åäâùú òáåãä ëúåáä.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ôøùðåú òöîéú: ìùåï, æäåú åðåøîèéáéåú áúåøú äòöîé ùì ö'àøìñ èééìåø åîá÷øéä ‏ (06592039)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' îðçí ôéù

çì÷å äøàùåï ùì äñîéðø éå÷ãù ì÷øéàä ÷øåáä åùéèúéú á÷åøôåñ äôéìåñåôé ùì ëúáé èééìåø äòåñ÷ áòöîé, áæäåú òöîéú åáðåøîèéáéåú, úåê äãâùú äôï äàéðèøôøèéáé äîåáä÷ ùì äâåúå. çì÷å äùðé éå÷ãù ìçì÷ îäãéåï äòø ùäâåúå òåøøä.
äñîéðø îéåòã ìúìîéãé îåñîê áòìé ø÷ò áôéìåñåôéä ùì äøåç åäìùåï

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
2 øôøèéí å/àå òáåãä ñîðøéåðéú

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äâì: äôéìåñåôéä ùì äîùôè ‏ (06592040)

ùéòåø

ôøåô' òãé àåôéø

äùéòåø éúðäì ë÷øéàä øöåôä áñôøå ùì äâì, äôéìåñåôéä ùì äîùôè áìååééú ôøùðåú öîåãä ìè÷ñè. äùéòåø ðåòã ìäòðé÷ áñéñ áîçùáä ääâìéàðéú áëìì åáôéìåñåôéä äôåìéèéú ùì äâì áôøè.

äòøä: äùéòåø ôúåç ÷åãí ëì ìîùúúôéí á÷åøñ "òøéëú ëúá òú ìîçùáä ôåìéèéú åìçáøé ÷áåöú äîç÷ø ìôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú ùì îøëæ îéðøååä. äùéòåø îåâáì ì-15 îùúúôéí.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: äùéòåø ôúåç ÷åãí ëì ìîùúúôéí á÷åøñ "òøéëú ëúá òú ìîçùáä ôåìéèéú åìçáøé ÷áåöú äîç÷ø ìôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú ùì îøëæ îéðøååä. äùéòåø îåâáì ì-15 îùúúôéí.

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

àñëåìú ôøð÷ôåøè – ÷øéàä áè÷ñèéí ðáçøéí‏ (06592043)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' îùä öå÷øîï

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áîëìåì ääâåúé ùì àñëåìú ôøð÷ôåøè. ð÷åãåú äëåáã äîç÷øéåú-òéåðéåú ùì äàñëåìä úéãåðä áàîöòåú ÷øéàú è÷ñèéí ðáçøéí ùì î÷ñ äåø÷äééîø, úéàåãåø àãåøðå, äøáøè îø÷åæä, àøéê ôøåí, åàìèø áðéîéï åàçøéí.

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå òáåãú øôøè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äòú äæàú: îçùáåú ôéìåñåôéåú òì ääååä ääéñèåøé, î÷àðè òã ðéèùä ‏ (06592044)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' òãé àåôéø

äåôòú ääååä ääéñèåøé ëùàìä ôéìåñåôéú äéà îñîðé ääéëø ùì äôéìåñåôéä äáé÷åøúéú îàæ ÷àðè. áîäìê äñîéðø ððúç àú îùîòåú äôéëúå ùì ääååä ääéñèåøé ìîåùà ùì òéåï ôéìåñåôé åàú ää÷ùø ääéñèåøé ìîôðä äæä áîçùáä äôéìåñåôéú. ðáøø ëîä îï äùàìåú äîøëæéåú äòåìåú áòéåï ëæä (îä ÷åøä òëùéå, àéê îúáçðéí ú÷åôä àå øâò ëçãùéí, ëéöã îùðåú öåøåú ä÷éåí äçãùåú àú ÷èâåøéåú äîçùáä ùìðå) åðòîåã òì ëîä öåøåú ùì òéåï ëæä. áéï äùàø ð÷øà è÷ñèéí ùì ÷àðè, äâì, îø÷ñ, ðéèùä, ôå÷å, å÷åæì÷.
äòøä: ôúåç ìúìîéãé ùðä â' áàéùåø äîøöä

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

àøðãè: äîöá äàðåùé _‏ (06592052)

ùéòåø

ôøåô' òãé àåôéø

÷áìú ÷øãéè: òáåãä áëúá.
ñéìáåñ: äùéòåø éúðäì ë÷øéàä øöåôä áñôøä ùì àøðãè, äîöá äàðåùé, áìååééú ôøùðåú öîåãä ìè÷ñè. äùéòåø ðåòã ìäòðé÷ áñéñ áîçùáä ääâìéàðéú áëìì åáôéìåñåôéä äôåìéèéú ùì äâì áôøè.
äòøä: äùéòåø ôúåç ÷åãí ëì ìîùúúôéí á÷åøñ "òøéëú ëúá òú ìîçùáä ôåìéèéú åìçáøé ÷áåöú äîç÷ø ìôéìåñåôéä ôåìéèéú ùì îøëæ îéðøååä. äùéòåø îåâáì ì-15 îùúúôéí.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: áâåó äñéìáåñ

äòøåú: áâåó äñéìáåñ

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ãôåñéí ùì ãúéåú, ñîëåú åàèåðåîéä, öéåú åòéîåú áñôøåú áçæ"ì ‏ (06592054)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' îðçí ôéù

áñôøåú äîç÷ø äòåñ÷ú áôéìåñåôéä ùì ääìëä ùøàúä àåø áùðéí äàçøåðåú îú÷ééí ãéåï ðøçá ááòééúéåú äîèä-äìëúéú äðåâòú ìâáåìåú ñîëåú ääìëä åäàåèåðåîéä ùì ôåñ÷éä. îáìé ìâøåò îäéùâéä ìå÷ä ç÷éøä äæå áäòãø ãéåï î÷ãéí, ò÷øåðé åùéèúé, áâéùåú äùåðåú ìòöí îåùâ äãúéåú äòåîãåú áéñåã ãéåï æä. îèøú äñîéðø äéà ìøãú àì ùåøùä ùì îçìå÷ú éñåã æàú òì éãé îéôåé ùéèúé ùì îâååï è÷ñèéí î÷øàééí åúìîåãééí äòåñ÷éí áéçñ äãúé äðàåú ëìôé î÷åøåú äñîëåú äøàùééí ùì äãú äéäåãéú.

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
2 øôøèéí å/àå òáåãä ñîðøéåðéú

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

The Philosophy of Psychoanalysis‏ (06592057)

ñîéðø

ôøåô` àìôøã èàåáø

Philosophy of Psychoanalysis

ä÷åøñ éëìåì 7 îôâùéí áðé 4 ù"ñ ëì àçã äçì îä- 25 áôáøåàø

This seminar on Freud’s theory of psychoanalysis will examine the underlying philosophical themes and structure of his thought, which stretch between his positivist commitments to a science of the mind and a humanist’s understanding of self identity. Through a close reading of Freudian texts, we will emphasize four topics: 1) Freud’s success/failure of establishing psychic cause; 2) the structure and dynamics of the psyche; 3) the paradox of free will/determinism in the analytic setting, which leads to the moral structure of psychoanalysis, and 4) the character of the self as the subject of analysis.

Readings:
We will read excerpts from Freud’s primary writings:
Week 1 – The clinical setting: Studies on Hysteria (1895) and Three Essays on Sexuality
(1905)
Week 2 – Introduction to the unconscious: Interpretation of Dreams
Week 3 – Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis (1915-1917) and the
“meta-psychology papers” (1915-17)
Week 4 – The logic of psychoanalysis: Case of an Obsessional Neurosis (1909)
Week 5 – Who is the subject? The Ego and the Id (1923)
Week 6 – Totem and Taboo (1913) and Civilization and its Discontents (1930)
Week 7 – Future of an Illusion (1927) and Moses and Monotheism (1939)

Philosophy of Psychoanalysis
This seminar on Freud’s theory of psychoanalysis will examine the underlying philosophical themes and structure of his thought, which stretch between his positivist commitments to a science of the mind and a humanist’s understanding of self identity. Through a close reading of Freudian texts, we will emphasize four topics: 1) Freud’s success/failure of establishing psychic cause; 2) the structure and dynamics of the psyche; 3) the paradox of free will/determinism in the analytic setting, which leads to the moral structure of psychoanalysis, and 4) the character of the self as the subject of analysis.

Readings:
We will read excerpts from Freud’s primary writings:
Week 1 – The clinical setting: Studies on Hysteria (1895) and Three Essays on Sexuality
(1905)
Week 2 – Introduction to the unconscious: Interpretation of Dreams
Week 3 – Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis (1915-1917) and the
“meta-psychology papers” (1915-17)
Week 4 – The logic of psychoanalysis: Case of an Obsessional Neurosis (1909)
Week 5 – Who is the subject? The Ego and the Id (1923)
Week 6 – Totem and Taboo (1913) and Civilization and its Discontents (1930)
Week 7 – Future of an Illusion (1927) and Moses and Monotheism (1939)

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ä÷åøñ îú÷ééí áàðâìéú

äòøåú: ä÷åøñ éëìåì 7 îôâùéí äçì î- 25.2

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ôéìåñåôéä ùì äãú áðàåøåú äéäåãéú.‏ (06592059)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' âãòåï ôøåéãðèì

áñîéðø ð÷øà è÷ñèéí ùì äôéìåñåôéí äîøëæééí ùì äðàåøåú äéäåãéú. ðúçéì áîùä îðãìñåï (åùìîä îéîåï) åðîùéê áñôøå ùì äøîï ëäï, "ãú äúáåðä îî÷åøåú äéäãåú". àí ééååúø æîï, ðñééí áëîä è÷ñèéí ÷öøéí ùì àîöò åñåó äîàä äòùøéí.

÷øãéè: òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå øôøè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äîéúåñ áôéìåñåôéä ‏ (06593044)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' îùä öå÷øîï

äñîéðøéåï éå÷ãù ìòéåðéí áàåôï ùáå èåôìå îéúåñéí ùåðéí áâåôé äâåú ôéìåñåôéú ìîéðéäí. ãåâîàåú: ñéôåø ò÷éãú éöç÷ äúðë"é á"çéì åøòãä" îàú ÷éø÷âåø; îòîã ä"àåãéñéàä" á"ãéàì÷èé÷ä ùì äðàåøåú" îàú äåø÷äééîø åàãåøðå; "äîéúåñ ùì ñéæéôåñ" áñôøå ùì àìáø ÷àîé äðåùà ùí æä, åòåã. äîôâùéí éäéå îåùúúéí òì ãéåðéí îùåúôéí áñôøéí ùð÷øàå. îñôø äîôâùéí ùéå÷ãù ìëì ñôø éé÷áò ëúåöàä îãéðîé÷ú äãéåðéí ùúúôúç áîäìê äñîéðøéåï.

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå òáåãú øôøè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

ôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò ìîú÷ãîéí (÷åøñ äùìîåú)‏ (06594613)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` îðçí ôéù

ä÷åøñ éá÷ù ìäååãò î÷øåá àì äîñåøú äàðìéèéú áôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò, åìòîåã òì ëåçä åòì îâáìåúéä. ðòùä æàú úåê òéåï ÷øåá áùìåùä àñô÷èéí ôéìåñåôééí áòééúééí ùì äôòéìåú äîãòéú áàùø äéà: (à) äáòééúéåú äëøåëä áðéúåç îä ùîåòð÷ ìäùòøä òì éãé úåöàä çéåáéú ùì îáçï àîôéøé, (á) äáòééúéåú ëøåëä ááéøåø åðéúåç îåùâ ääñáø ëôé ùäåà ðåäâ áîãò, (â) äáòééúéåú äëøåëä áäöáòä òì àîåú îéãä îú÷áìåú òì äãòú ùì ÷éãîä îãòéú åôòéìåú îãòéú øöéåðìéú.

÷øãéè: îáçï/òáåãú áéú

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-11/7/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 13/7/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã á'.

îáåà äéñèåøé ìúéàåøéä çáøúéú îåãøðéú (÷åøñ äùìîåú)‏ (06595155)

ùéòåø

ôøåô' îùä öå÷øîï

ñéìáåñ: äùéòåø éöéâ áàåøç ôðåøîé àú äâåúí ùì ãîåéåú îôúç áúéàåøéä äçáøúéú ùì äîàä ä-19 – àåâåñè ÷åðè, ÷øì îø÷ñ, äøáøè ñôðñø, àîéì ãéø÷äééí, î÷ñ åáø, åéìôøãå ôàøèå

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
îáçï áéú

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': á-4/7/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 11/7/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': á-3/8/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 10/8/10 á-13:00.

úøâéì áôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò‏ (06595287)

úøâéì

îø ðéöï îéèì

áîñâøú äúøâéì ð÷øà åðãåï áëîä îï äè÷ñèéí äîøëæééí ùì äôéìåñåôéä ùì äîãò, áîàä äòùøéí. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áùàìú î÷åø äéãò äîãòé åúå÷ôå, áàîöòåú äúî÷ãåú áùìåùä àñô÷èéí îøëæééí ùì ôéìåñåôéú äîãò áîñåøú äàðìéèéú:
ääáçðä áéï îùôèéí àðìéèééí åñéðúèééí, îåùâ ääñáø äîãòé, åùàìú àîåú äîéãä ì÷éãîä åìôòéìåú øöéåðàìéú áîãò. áîäìê ä÷åøñ ððñä ìáãå÷, áéï äéúø, îãåò ùàìåú àìä äòñé÷å ëîä îâãåìé äôéìåñåôéí, òã ëîä äåùôòå ôéìåñåôéí àìä îòîãåú ÷åãîéäí åäâéáå ìäï, åîä äééúä úøåîúí ìäáäøúï åðéñåçï äîçåãù ùì äùàìåú.


òì äîùúúôéí áúøâéì îåèìú çåáú ääùúúôåú, ÷øéàú äè÷ñèéí äðìîãéí, åîèìä áëúá ùúôåøè áúçéìú äñîñèø.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

òéåðéí áîåùâ äàéãéàåìåâéä ‏ (06596003)

ñîéðø

ôøåô' îùä öå÷øîï

ñîéðø éòñå÷ áòéåðéí äéñèåøééí åôéìåñåôééí áîåùâ äôéìåñåôéä. ñôø äéñåã ùéùîù ëî÷øàä áñéñéú ìñîéðø Slavoj Žižek (ed.), Mapping Ideologyäåà:

÷áìú ÷øãéè:
òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú àå òáåãú øôøè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äéçéã áúøáåú äéäåãéú äîåãøðéú‏ (06621132)

ùå"ú

ã"ø úîø àéìú-éâåøé

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äéà ìäöéâ úôéñåú àéðãéååéãåàìéåú ùåðåú ùì ÷éåí éäåãé, áàîöòåú ôðéä ìäåâéí éäåãéí ùåðéí – áåáø, áéàìé÷, ñåìåáééö'é÷, òâðåï, ôøåééã, øåæðöååééâ, ùìåí, ùôéðåæä åàçøéí – åìùæåø àåúï áñéôåøé çñéãéí, àâãåú, îùìéí åîãøùéí îï äî÷åøåú äéäåãééí.

ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: áîñâøú äôéìåñåôéä ä÷éåîéú (à÷æéñèðöéàìéñèéú), äàãí úåôñ àú òöîå àì îåì åàó ëðâã äçáøä ùáä äåà çé åäúøáåú ùáúåëä äåà ôåòì. òîãä ÷éåîéú æå ú÷ôä âí ááåàðå ìãåï áàãí äîàîéï. ðá÷ù ìäáéï àéê ðøàä, îúðäâ åçåùá äôøè-äéçéã ùàéðå úåôñ àú òöîå ëéäåãé ãåå÷à áæëåú ìéîåã úåøä å÷éåí îöååú. ä÷åøñ éúç÷ä àçø æäåúå äòöîéú ùì àãí ëéäåãé åéáçï àú äòîãä ùáä ìà äãú îâãéøä àú äéäåãé, àìà äåà ÷åáò àú ãúéåúå. éåöâå âí ãîåéåúéäï ùì ðùéí îàîéðåú ùúåôñåú àú òöîï ëéäåãéåú ììà ÷ùø ì÷éåí îöååú.

îéåîðåéåú à÷ãîéåú: ä÷ðééú îéåîðåéåú ì÷øéàä áé÷åøúéú ùì è÷ñèéí åìëúéáä áîúëåðú à÷ãîéú.

ä÷åøñ éñúééí áòáåãä îñëîú.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åîøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé: ðåëçåú åäùúúôåú ôòéìä – 10%, îèìú àîöò äñéîñèø – 30%, îèìä îñëîú – 60%.

The Individual in modern Jewish culture

Aims: This course will introduce students to different individualistic venture points to being a Jew. This will include the writings of salient Jewish thinkers and philosophers, such as Bialik, Buber, Soloveitchik, Agnon, Fraud, Rosenzweig, Scholem, Spinoza and others. Biblical stories, Hassidic tales, midrash (homiletic interpretation) from Jewish sources will serve as illustration to individualistic Jews. There will be ample opportunity to take a critical view of this approach throughout the course and also to emphasize existential philosophy contribution to the attempt to understand the Individual in modern Jewish culture.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': òáåãä - äâùä òã 2/3/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã á'.

"äîöá äãéâéèìé" åäùéç äèëðåèåôé: äàéðèøðè ëúøáåú àîøé÷àéú.‏ (06621135)

ùéòåø

ã"ø îùä àìçðúé

äéáèéí áäéñèåøéä äúøáåúéú ùì äàéðèøðè: ÷éáøðèé÷ä, úøáåú-äðâã åäñééáø ëúøáåú àîøé÷àéú.
îèøú äùéòåø ìáçåï àú "äîöá äãéâéèìé" îð÷åãú îáè äéñèåøéú åúøáåúéú. äùéòåø éúî÷ã áùåøùéí äúøáåúééí ùì äúøáåú äãéâéèìéú ÷øé, áî÷åøåú åáúëðé äùéç ùäæéðå àú äîàîõ äîëåðï ùì úøáåú äñééáø. ìòðééï æä éåöâ ää÷ùø ääéñèåøé äøçá åáøàù åáøàùåðä, äéçñ äîéåçã åäàîáéååìðèé ùì äúøáåú åäàîøé÷àéú ìèëðåìåâéä, ìîåùâ ä÷äéìä åìîåùâ äñÀôøfrontier)) äôéæé åäúøáåúé. áä÷ùø æä éåöâ ùéç äñééáø îð÷åãú äîáè ùì éçñé äúøáåú åäèëðåìåâéä áòé÷ø îöã äéñåã äàåôèéîé, åàåìé àó äàåèåôé, ùàôééï àú ùéç 'ääöã÷ä' ùì îé ùøàå òöîí ëñåëðéä ùì äúøáåú äæå ìàåøê ëì ùðåú ä-90. ðòîåã òì ääéñèåøéä äúøáåúéú ùì äàéðèøðè ëçì÷ áìúé ðôøã îäåôòúå ùì òéãï äàéðôåøîöéä áã ááã òí çøãú äîìçîä ä÷øä åëúåöø ìàåôèéîéæí, ùìà ìåîø àåèåôéæí, äúøáåúé åäçáøúé ùòåøø îãò ä÷éáøðèé÷ä áøàùéú ùðåú äùùéí. áä÷ùø æä ðñ÷åø î÷øåá àú äàéãéàåìåâéä äîåøëáú ùì úøáåú äðâã ùì ùðåú ä 60 ùàéîöä àìîðèéí îï äàéãéàåìåâéä ä÷éáøðèéú ëîëùéø ì"âàåìä" çáøúéú åôåìéèéú åáëê, äæéðä àú ùéç äàéðèøðè åäèòéðä àåúå áàåôèéîéæí îçã âéñà, åááé÷åøúéåú îàéãê âéñà.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ åçåáåú äúìîéãéí: ðåëçåú çåáä
äàåôï áå éñúééí äùéòåø: òáåãú ñéåí ÷åøñ
îøëéáé äöéåï äñåôé: öéåï äòáåãä

The "Digital Situation" and the Techno-Utopia Discourse: Cyberculture as American Culture

Aspects in Internet's cultural history: Cybernetic, counterculture and the Cyber as American culture.
The aim of this course is to examine Cyberculture and the "digital situation" from historical and cultural standpoint. Accordingly, the class intends to focus on the cultural roots of Cyberculture; it is to say, on the contents and discourse which nourished the effort of establishing Cyberculture as popular culture.
For achieving this goal, we shall examine the historical context in which the ambivalent sentiment of the American culture concerning technology, community and the notion of the frontier, both in its physical and cultural aspects, has been manifested. In this respect the cyber discourse will be examined as derived from an optimistic tradition or even, utopian belief in the spiritual value of technology.
We shall look at the short cultural history of the Internet as part of the ambiance of the Cold War, as well as the outcome of the emergence of the Cybernetic revolution and the Information Age. By the same token we shall scrutinize the complex ideology of the counterculture movement of the 60th, a movement which saw the Cybernetic ideology as a vehicle for achieving social salvation and cultural resurrection. And by doing so, the spokesmen of the counterculture laid the foundations for the profound optimism of what will be known, two decades later, as the Internet culture.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': òáåãä - äâùä òã 22/3/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã á'.

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä ôåñèîåãøðéú åòëùåéú‏ (06621156)

ùéòåø

ã"ø çééí ãòåàì-ìåñ÷é

äôåñèîåãøðéæí äåà îåðç î÷åáì á÷øá çå÷øéí åäåâéí øáéí ìöéåï úâåáä, åàó ãçééä, ìú÷åôä äîåãøðéú åìòøëéä, ùáø ùðåöø áò÷áåú îìçîú äòåìí äùðéä. äøòéåï äôåñèîåãøðé ëåìì áúåëå ú÷åôä äéñèåøéú çãùä, äáàä ìàçø äîåãøðéåú. æåäé úôéñä úàåøèéú çãùä ä÷ùåøä âí áäøâìé ùéç çáøúééí àçøéí, áàîðåú çãùä åáúøáåú öøéëä çãùéí. ëéååï ù÷ééí ùåðé øá áéï ääåâéí, äøòéåï äôåñèîåãøðé àéððå îééöâ úàåøéä ùìîä åîäåã÷ú àìà îëìåì øòéåðåú ä÷ùåøéí ìîñâøú ëììéú îàåã áôéìåñåôéä åáàîðåú. òì àó äáé÷åøú äîúîùëú, äøòéåï äôåñèîåãøðé æåëä ìäëøä äåìëú åâåáøú áôéìåñåôéä äòëùååéú. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áùéðåé áúôéñú äîöéàåú, áîåú äàãí åáôøå÷ äòøëéí áîñåøú, áîãéðä, áîãò åáàîðåú. ðìîã àú áé÷åøú äîçùáä òì ääååä åòì ä÷éåí, áé÷åøú îåùâ äñåáé÷è ùì ãé÷øè åäöå ä÷èâåøé ùì ÷àðè, ãøê äôéìåñåôéä ùì ðéèùä: ääúðòøåú îï äàîú äîåçìèú ëáñéñ ìçååéä ä÷éåîéú àåúä îîùéëéí æ'à÷ ãøéãä, æ'à÷ ì÷àï åîéùì ôå÷å, ãøê âéìåé àçøåú äùâòåï, äîéðéåú åäàîðåú. ðìîã ëéöã äôéìåñåôéä éëåìä ìùîù ëáé÷åøú äèëðåìåâéä, ä÷ôéèìéæí, ä÷åìåðéàìéæí åäâìåáìéæöéä. áäéòãø àîú àåáéé÷èéáéú îåçìèú àéï îùîòåú ì"ðëåï" àå ì"ìà ðëåï", åàí äëåì éçñé åäëì úìåé áùôä äøé ùàéï îùîòåú ìòåáãåú. áäîùê ìöåøú äîçùáä ùì äééãâø, äøòéåðåú äôåñèîåãøðéñèéí âí äí òîåîéí åîåôùèéí åìëï ðøàéí ë÷ùéí ìäáðä. äôåñèîåãøðéæí î÷ãí âéùä àðèé-äåîðéú ëúåøä äîçééáú åãåâìú áéçñéåú îåñøéú, åàéðä ùåôèú òøëéú àéãàåìåâéåú åîñåøåú úøáåúéåú äîðåâãåú ììéáøìéæí äîòøáé.

Introduction to Postmodern Philosophy

The purpose of this course is to articulate what is meant by the postmodern and postmodernism, to read a number of contemporary theorists, and to explore how these terms are appropriate for the reading of literary, art, architectural, and theoretical texts. But, what does it mean to be postmodern? What are the differences between the modern and the postmodern? What is the relation between postmodernism and post modernity? How have those differences been articulated by various contemporary philosophical, and art theorists? In what sense are there different postmodernism? In the post-Sept 11 world, how does postmodern thinking help to understand these significant events in contemporary cultures and societies? Initial focus will be on specific philosophers such as Foucault and Derrida, following the exploration of how aims, characteristics, and kinds of philosophic inquiry are linked to political and social considerations. Attention will turn toward the status of several prominent kinds of philosophical analysis within phenomenology and existentialism, among others, within each of these kinds, (1) conceptions of self, subjectivity, or (self)-consciousness, and intersubjectivity, (2) the analysis and role of language and art in philosophical inquiry, and (3) critiques of metaphysics.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: æää ì÷åøñ îáåà ìôåñè îåãøðéæí

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': òáåãä - äâùä òã 22/3/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': àéï îåòã á'.

îåãøðéæí, àðèé-îåãøðéæí åôåñè îåãøðéæí‏ (06621157)

ùéòåø

îø âìòã îìöø

ìîøåú ùäéñèåøéåðéí øáéí øåàéí àú øàùéú äòú äîåãøðéú ëáø áîàä ä-17, áãøê ëìì ëàùø îãáøéí òì äú÷åôä äîåãøðéú, îëååðéí ìîòøê ùì ùéðåééí çáøúééí, ôåìéèééí, úøáåúééí, èëðåìåâééí åãéñéôìéðàøééí ùäçìå áàîöò äîàä ä-19. á÷åøñ æä ðáãå÷ îäí äîàôééðéí äîøëæééí ùì äîåãøðéæí – äîäìê äàñúèé ùéåöà ìãøê áú÷åôä æå – úåê äúî÷ãåú áîåãøðéæí áàîðåú äçæåúéú. àéê ðøàä äîåãøðéæí? àéæìå áùåøåú àñúèéåú çãùåú äåà ðùà áçåáå? ëéöã äãäãå áå ùéðåééí úàåøèééí ëâåï ôñéëåàðìéæä, îø÷ñéæí, ôåøîìéæí?
àì îåì äòåöîä åäçãùðåú ùì äîåãøðéæí ðéöáå ìàåøê ëì äãøê úðåòåú àùø äöáéòå òì àåôöéåú éöéøä åçùéáä àçøåú. áäîùê ä÷åøñ ðúî÷ã áúðåòåú àðèé îåãøðéñèéåú àìå – äàååðâøã – àùø äòìå ùàìåú çãùåú áðåâò ìîòîãå ùì äîãéåí, ùì äàîðåú (àå äñôøåú) ë÷èâåøéä ðôøãú î"äòåìí åäçééí", åäöéòå îòøëéí ùåðéí ùì îòðéí åôøåöãåøåú ìñåâéåú äàñúèéåú, äàåðèåìåâéåú åäôåìéèéåú.
ìñéåí ðúî÷ã áùéðåééí äãøîèééí àùø çìå äçì îùðåú äùéùéí äîàåçøåú, àùø ðäåâ ìñëîí úçú äîèøéä ùì ôåñè-îåãøðéæí. áîä äåà ùåðä îäîåãøðéæí? îäí îàôééðéå? àìå ñåâéåú çãùåú äåà îòìä? äàí ðéúï ìøàåúå ëîîùéê äîåãøðéæí, àå ëúôðéú äéñèåøéú?
áîäìê ä÷åøñ ð÷øà è÷ñèéí îëåððéí äãðéí áùìåùú äîäìëéí äçùåáéí äììå. äîôâùéí éìåå áä÷øðú ãéîåééí åñøèéí øìååðèéí.

Modernism, Anti-modernism, Post-modernism

Although some historians point to the 17th century as the beginning of the modern era, usually when referring to this epoch, a set of social, political, cultural, technological, and disciplinary changes, that began in the middle of the 19th century, are seen as the starting point. In this course we will examine what are the central characteristics of modernism – the aesthetic breakthrough that was set under way in this period. While not excluding other media, we will concentrate on the visual arts, especially the fine arts. How did Modernism look? What were its new aesthetic credos? What were its relationship to new theoretical approaches, such as Marxism, psychoanalysis, and formalism?
Against the innovative force of modernism, all along the way, stood movement who suggested other ways of thinking about, and making, culture. Next, we will see how these anti-modernist movements – the avant-guarde – raised new questions in regard to the status of the medium, the object, and art itself. We will check what procedures and responses they offered to aesthetic, ontological, and political problems. Finally, we will concentrate on the dramatic changes that took place from the 1960', usually under the term "post-modernism". How is it different from modernism? What are the new issues it raises? Can it be seen as a continuation of modernism, or as a historical turn?

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': îáçï áéú á-24/6/10 á-9:00. äâùä òã 27/6/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': îáçï áéú á-26/7/10 á-9:00. äâùä òã 28/7/10 á-13:00

àì äîòøá åáçæøä: îáè áé÷åøúé òì îâîåú åøòéåðåú ‏ (06621186)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ðåòä âãé

ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áàåôï øåçáé åáé÷åøúé, áéðúçåîé, áúøáåú äîòøáéú ëúåôòä, ëúôéñú òåìí åëùéèä, áðéñéåï ìééöø îñôø äáçðåú àå úåáðåú áéçñ ìîøëéáé éñåã åìîàôééðéí îåáä÷éí ùìä, åëï ìæäåú îåùâé îôúç åöîúé äëøòä çáøúééí, ôåìéèééí, ëìëìééí åøòéåðééí ùòéöáå àú äæäåú äúøáåúéú äîòøáéú åäùôéòå òì àåôï äúâáùåúä. äãéåï îëååï ìáéøåø ùì öîã äîéìéí äùëéç áéåúø àåìé áîãòé äøåç åäçáøä, ìðéñéåï ìäáéï àú èéáï ùì ääùìëåú äàéðèì÷èåàìéåú åäîòùéåú ùì äîåùâ 'úøáåú äîòøá' ìçééðå-àðå, åìîàîõ ìééöø áñéñ øàùåðé ìùéç îùåúó áéðúçåîé ìç÷ø úøáåú æå åìç÷ø äùååàúé ùì úøáåéåú.

To the West and Back: A Critical [Re]View

A critical, lateral, and interdisciplinary examination of Western culture as a phenomenon, as a world view, and as a system in an attempt to produce several distinctions or insights regarding basic constituent elements and typical characteristics as well as to identify key concepts and social, political, and economic junctures that shaped Western cultural identity and affected the way it materialized. The discussion is aimed at clarifying the practical and intellectual implications of the concept "Western culture" to our lives and at creating a common ground for interdisciplinary, methodological, and comparative investigations of cultures in general.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 17/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/04/2010 áùòä 18:00

"îï äøéàìé àì äååéøèåàìé: àåúä ùàìä, îöéàåú àçøú" ‏ (06621196)

ùå"ú

ã"ø ðåòä âãé

áçéðä ùì ùàìåú åøòéåðåú ôéìåñåôééí äòåìéí áôøéæîä ùì îöéàåú åéøèåàìéú, úåê ùéîåù áîáòéí ÷åìðåòééí ùåðéí ìùí äîçùä, î"àåãéñéàä 2001" åòã "îèøé÷ñ", äðåâòéí ìúôéñú äîöéàåú ùìðå åìàåôï áå äîøçá ä÷éáøðèé äçãù îùìéê òì äôøåáìîèé÷ä äéùðä ùì äéçñ ñåáéé÷è-àåáéé÷è åáòééú ääëøä, æàú òì ø÷ò äîòáø îàèåîéí ìáéèéí àå îàåáéé÷èéí ôéæé÷ìééí ìàåáéé÷èéí åéæåàìééí åäòéñå÷ äîúá÷ù áôòø áéï îåôò ìééöåâ, áàîú åáîîùåú, áúåãòä åáéðä îìàëåúéú, áñéáúéåú åøöåï çåôùé, áæäåú àéùéú.

From the Real to the Virtual: Same Question, Different Reality

A critical examination of the questions and philosophical ideas which arise from the perspective of virtual reality, using various cinematographic expressions from the film 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) to The Matrix (1999), concerning our conception of reality and the way cyberspace reflects on the new problematics of the subject-object relation against the background of the transition from atoms to bytes or from physical to visual objects and the consequent concern with the gap between appearance and representation, with truth and reality, with consciousness and artificial intelligence, with causality and free will, and with personal identity.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: æää ì÷åøñ "äôéìåñåôéä ùì äåéøèåàìé:ãéàì÷èé÷ä ùì îåôò/ééöåâ

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': îáçï áéú á-5/7/10 á-9:00. äâùä òã 7/7/10 á-13:00
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': îáçï áéú á-6/8/10 á-9:00. äâùä òã 8/8/10 á-13:00

îáåà ìøèåøé÷ä‏ (06621450)

ùéòåø

ã"ø ùé ôøåâì

äøèåøé÷ä äéà àåîðåú äðàåí, åàëï áàåôï î÷åøé æåäúä òí äðàåîéí åàåîðåúí. àê äåâéí ùåðéí ìàåøê úåìãåú äîçùáä äîòøáéú äöéâå äù÷ôåú ùåðåú áéçñ ìîäåúä, ìúëìéúä åìúçåîé äãéåï áäí äéà ìå÷çú çì÷.
ä÷åøñ îöéâ, áàåôï äéñèåøé åøòéåðé, äù÷ôåú áåìèåú áúåìãåú äøèåøé÷ä îäòú äòúé÷ä åòã "äøèåøé÷ä äçãùä" ùì çééí ôøìîï îäîàä äòùøéí. ääåâéí ùáäù÷ôåúéäí òåñ÷ ä÷åøñ äí: àôìèåï, àøéñèå, ÷é÷øå, ÷ååàðèéìéðåñ, àåâåñèéðåñ, áéé÷åï, ÷îôáì, ðéèùä åçééí ôøìîï.

ä÷åøñ éñúééí ááçéðä.

Introduction to Rhetoric

Rhetoric is the art of oration, and indeed was identified originally with the orators and their practice. Yet, during the history of western thought different thinkers have presented different view concerning its essence, its goal and its subjects.
The course presents, historically and philosophically, the central rhetorical views from ancient time to Perelman's "new rhetoric" of the twentieth century. It discusses the views of Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian, Augustine, Ramus, Bacon, Campbell, Nietzsche and Chaim Perelman.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/02/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/03/2010 áùòä 9:00

æ`à÷ ìà÷àï‏ (06622048)

ùéòåø

ã"ø éöç÷ áðéîéðé

æ'à÷ ìà÷àï éãåò ëôñéëåàðìéèé÷àé äùðåé áéåúø áîçìå÷ú îàæ ôøåéã, åëæä ùäåà "÷ùä" ìäáðä. á÷åøñ æä ððñä ìäúîåãã òîä ëùðöéâ àú òé÷øé îçùáúå, áîñôø úçðåú çùåáåú áäúôúçåúä: äãéåï äîå÷ãí òì ùìá äîøàä, äãéåï áùðåú ä-50 òì äñãø äñéîáåìé åäéçñ áéï ùôä ììà-îåãò åäòðééï ääåìê åâåáø àöì ìà÷àï äîàåçø áîîùé, áîä ùàéðå-ðâéù. äëøú îçùáúå øìååðèéú òã äéåí ìëì îé ùòåñ÷ áúçåîé äéãò áîãòé äøåç åäçáøä, îôéìåñåôéä åç÷ø äìùåï åäñôøåú òã ìéîåãé äîâãø åàðúøåôåìåâéä.

Jacques Lacan

The course will be dedicated to a presentation of the psychoanalytic theory of Jacques Lacan (1901-1981), the radical French psychoanalyst. During the course, we will examine Lacan’s “iconoclastic,” perhaps even Jewish, attitude that emphasizes the Symbolic (instead of the Imaginary) order, the role of language and the Father’s position in relation to the subject. To that end, we will read texts such as “Mirror Stage” (1936), “Seminar III – Psychoses” (1955-6), Seminar XI (1964), and a special attention, naturally, will be given to Lacan’s “Introduction to the Names-of-the-Father Seminar” (1963).

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 11/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 12/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

îùîòåú áçééí: äéáèéí ôéìåñåôééí åôñéëåìåâééí‏ (06622052)

ùéòåø

ã"ø úîø àéìú -éâåøé

îèøú ä÷åøñ: äöâú úùåáåú ùåðåú ìùàìú îùîòåú äçééí: àåùø, àîåðä, îåñø, àäáä, ëñó åòåã.

ðåùàé ä÷åøñ: äúçìú äãéåï áùàìåú: ìîä ìçéåú? áùáéì îä åàéê øàåé ìçéåú? îáçéðä ôéìåñåôéú éåâãøå: îùîòåú äîùîòåú, ÷éåí áòì îùîòåú åäéçñ ùáéï äîùîòåú ìáéï ä÷éåí áôåòì. úåöâðä âéùåú ôñéëåìåâéåú ùåðåú ìäúîåããåú òí ÷éåí ùñåôå îååú. ä÷åøñ éúééçñ ìòîãåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùì ñå÷øàèñ, ÷àðè, ôñ÷ì, ùåôðäàåàø, ÷éø÷âåø, ðéèùä, åéèâðùèééï å÷àîé; åìòîãåú ôñéëåìåâéåú ùì ôøåéã, éåðâ, â'ééîñ, ôøåí, ôøàð÷ì åéàìåí.

ãøéùåú ä÷åøñ: îáçï (øåáå îáçï øá-áøéøä, àîøé÷àé).
áðåñó, òì äñèåãðèéí ìäúòãëï áàúø VIRTUAL-TAU ùì ä÷åøñ, ìäáéà ìëì ùéòåø è÷ñèéí ùéåôéòå áàúø åìäùúúó á÷áåöú äãéåï ùúú÷ééí áå áîäìê äñîñèø.

Meaning in Life: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives

Aims: This course will introduce students to fundamental philosophical and psychological theories on the meaning to life. This will include the writings of salient philosophers, such as Plato, Kant, Pascal, Shopenhauer, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and Camus; and renowned psychologists, such as Fraud, Jung, James, Fromm, Frankel and Yalom.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 30/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 01/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

äùàìä äéäåãéú áøàé äôéìåñåôéä ùì ä÷éåí: òéåï áîùðúå ùì ñàøèø‏ (06622113)

ùéòåø

îø àìé ùééðôìã

îçùáúå ùì æ'àï ôåì ñàøèø – àçã îääåâéí äöøôúééí äçùåáéí ùì äîàä äòùøéí – îàåôééðú òì éãé ðéñéåðå ìçãù àú îçùáú äîåñø òì áñéñ ùåðä îæä òìéå ðéñå ääåâéí ä÷ìàñééí ùì àéøåôä äîåãøðéú ìáññä, åæàú áìá ìéáä ùì àéøåôä ä÷øåòä ùì àçøé îìçîú äòåìí äùðééä. àåìí áã ááã, äâåúå ùì ñàøèø îúàôééðú áëê ùäéà ðéñúä ìçùåá îçãù, àçøé äîìçîä, àú ùàìú äéäåãé, äøç÷ îëì ÷åðåèöéä ùìéìéú ùùàìä æå ìáùä áú÷åôåú ÷åãîåú (äçéáåø ùì ñàøèø äøäåøéí áùàìä äéäåãéú äåà ðéñéåï ìçùåá àú äàãí äéäåãé áéçñ ìàéøåôä áàåôï çéåáé). äùàìåú ä÷éåîéåú äëììéåú (ùàìú äàãí, ùàìú äîåñø), ðãåðåú ëê áîçùáú ñàøèø áöã ùàìåú ééçåãéåú äðåâòåú ìòåáãúéåú äéäåãéú (äùàìä äéäåãéú) – ùéìåá äîæîéï øôì÷ñéä ééçåãéú òì äîåãøðéåú ùì äéäåãé ìä éå÷ãù ä÷åøñ.

ä÷åøñ éúçì÷ ìùìåùä çì÷éí: áçì÷ äøàùåï, åëø÷ò ëììé, ðúééçñ ìôéìåñåôéä ä÷éåîéú ùì ñàøèø îúåê òéåï äï áôøåæä ùìå (äáçéìä) åäï áëúéáä äòéåðéú ùìå (äéùåú åäàéï). àú äçì÷ äùðé ùì ä÷åøñ ð÷ãéù ì÷øéàä ùì ääøäåøéí áùàìä äéäåãéú (1946) îúåê ôøñô÷èéáä ùì äôéìåñåôéä äëììéú ùì ñàøèø. äçì÷ äàçøåï ùì ä÷åøñ éå÷ãù ìîçùáä äîàåçøú ùì ñàøèø – æå ùáàä ìáéèåé áñôø ú÷ååä òëùéå (1980) – áä äåà áåçï îçãù àú òîãåúéå ä÷åãîåú áàåôï áé÷åøúé, åîá÷ù ìçùåá àú äàãí äéäåãé áàåôï çéåáé.

Existential Philosophy and the “Jewish Question” – A reading in J.-P. Sartre’s Thought

The course will address Sartre’s philosophy as a post World War II philosophy which is trying to rethink the fundamental question of ethics (mainly in Being and Nothingness). This attempt is coupled in Sartre’s thought with an original effort to think the Jewish question anew (as formulated in his Reflexions sur la question juive). Those two aspects of Sartre’s philosophy (the question of ethics and the “jewish question”) and the way they interact, will be the subject of our study.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø á', îåòã à': òáåãä - äâùä òã 28/7/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø á', îåòã á': àéï îåòã á'.

ùìùä îáèéí òì äùéç: åéèâðùèééï, ôå÷å åôøìîï‏ (06623086)

ñîéðø

ã"ø ùé ôøåâì

îèøú äñîéðø äéà ìáçåï àú äéçñéí áéï ùìù âéùåú áåìèåú ìç÷ø äùéç (discourse): "îùç÷é ùôä" ùì ìåãáéâ åéèâðùèééï, "àøëéàåìåâééú äéãò" ùì îéùì åôå÷å å"äøèåøé÷ä äçãùä" ùì çééí ôøìîï. ëì àçú îäâéùåú îñáéøä áàåôï ùåðä àú äúðàéí ìùéç øöéåðàìé åàôùøåúå, éçã òí æàú ëåìï òåùåú æàú ãøê ãçééú ä÷ùø äîñåøúé ùáéï øöéåðàìéåú åàîú.

Aspects of Discourse : Wittgenstein, Faucoult and Perelman

The goal of the seminar is to examine the relations between three major approaches to the nature of discourse in the twentieth century: Ludwig Wittgenstein's "language games", Michel Foucault's "archaeology of knowledge" and Chaim Perelman's "new rhetoric". Each approach explains differently the conditions for rational discourse and its possibility though all do it by rejecting the traditional connection between rationality and truth. Wittgenstein does it by pointing to the pragmatic nature of language, Foucault by exposing the historical a priori ground of each act of speaking and Perelman by revealing the rhetorical aspects of rationality.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äåãå áòéðéí îòøáéåú‏ (06872012)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

ã"ø çï ìîôøè

äùéòåø òåñ÷ áàåôðéí äùåðéí ùáäí ðúôùä äåãå, äàøõ ä÷ñåîä äøçå÷ä åäòúé÷ä, ò"é äîòøá; äçì îñéôåøéäí ùì ùâøéøéí, "äéñèåøéåðéí", ñåçøéí, äøôú÷ðéí åàðùé-ãú; åëìä áçå÷øéí äåãå äîåãøðééí. áäìê ä÷åøñ àðñä ìáçåï åìäöéâ àú äàåôï ùáå äùôéòå "äòéðééí äîòøáéåú", òì òéöåá äãéîåé-äòöîé ääåãé.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 24/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

òì äðåëç åäðòãø áàîðåú åáàñúèé÷ä äéôðéú‏ (06872039)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

ôøåô` éò÷á øæ

"öåøä äéà øé÷åú – øé÷åú äéà öåøä". àîéøä ðåòæú æå îúåê 'ñåèøú äìá' îåâùîú áúçåîéí øçáéí ùì äàîðåú äéôðéú. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ á'ðåëçåú ääòãø' áàîðåú åáàñúèé÷ä äéôðéú. úåê äáàú ãåâîàåú îàîðåéåú ùåðåú – ñôøåú, ùéøä, öéåø, îåñé÷ä, úéàèøåï, ÷ìéâøôéä – ééáã÷å ääáèéí äùåðéí ùì îùîòåú ääòãø áàîðåú: äòãø ôéæé, äòãø îùîòåú, äòãø äîçáø, åëéåöà áàìä úåôòåú ùäï çì÷ ãåîéððèé áàéëåéåú äéñåãéåú ùì äàîðåú äéôðéú.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 23/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 26/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

:ò÷áåú äáåãää: ôéìåñåôéä, ôñéëåìåâéä åôø÷èé÷ä ááåãäéæí äîå÷ãí‏ (06872128)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

âá` ÷øï àøáì

ä÷åøñ éáçï áàåôï îòîé÷ àú äôéìåñåôéä, ääéñèåøéä, äôñéëåìåâéä åäúøâåì äáåãäéñèé äîå÷ãí: îãøùåú äáåãää ùá÷ðåï äôàìé åòã äñåèøåú äîäàéàðéåú äîå÷ãîåú. çì÷å äàøé ùì ä÷åøñ éå÷ãù ìðéúåç îòîé÷ ùì øòéåðåú îøëæééí äîåôéòéí áñåèåú ùá÷ðåï äפּàìé, äâøòéï äòúé÷ áéåúø ùì äîñåøú äáåãäéñèéú. ëîå ëï, ðñ÷åø àú äúôúçåúï ùì äîñåøåú äáåãäéñèéåú äîå÷ãîåú ìàçø îåúå ùì äáåãää, åðãåï áäúôúçåú äîäàéàðä.
áéï äðåùàéí ùéãåðå: äáåãää ùà÷éîåðé, ÷åñîåìåâéä áåãäéñèéú, úåøú ä’ìà-àðé‘ åçîùú äîöøôéí, øòéåï ääúäåוּú äîוּúðéú, äúåãòä äìà-òÅøä åäúåãòä äòÅøä, ðæéøוּú å’áòìé áéú‘, äéçñ ìðùéí åîòîãï áîñåøú äáåãäéñèéú, äôø÷èé÷åú äîãéèèéáéåú äùåðåú åäùúìáåúí áúøâåì äáåãäéñèé ìäúòåøøåú (bodhi), ðéבּàðä (ðéøååàðä) áçééí åìàçø äîååú, àåîðåú áåãäéñèéú îå÷ãîú åäúôéñä äîøëæéú ùì äàáäéãäîä (äôñéëåìåâéä äáåãäéñèéú).
äçì÷ äàçøåï ùì ä÷åøñ éå÷ãù ìáçéðú äîñåøú äáåãäéñèéú ìàçø îåúå ùì äáåãää. ððñä ìäáéï îãåò äúôìâä äîñåøú äáåãäéñèéú åîä äéå ð÷åãåú äîçìå÷ú. ðáçï äàí ðéúï ìäúééçñ ì"îäàéàðä" áùìá îå÷ãí æä ëîñåøú áåãäéñèéú ðôøãú, åðãåï áùàìä äàí äè÷ñèéí äîäàéàðéí äîå÷ãîéí äí îùåí çéãåù àå äîùê ìøòéåðåú áåãäéñèéí îå÷ãîéí éåúø.
áëì ùéòåø ðãåï áàçã îðåùàéí àìå úåê ÷øéàä áãøùåú äבּוּãÀää (ñåèøåú) áúøâåí ìàðâìéú åìòáøéú, åîàîøéí à÷ãîééí øìååðèéí.

In the Footsteps of the Buddha:
Philosophy, Psychology and Practice in Early Buddhism

The course will critically examine the philosophy, history, psychology and practice of early Buddhism: from the Buddha's discourses in the Pali canon to early Mahayana Sutras.
The course will examine basic philosophical issues and practices, as they appear in the Pali canon, the earliest Buddhist texts. Furthermore, we will survey the origination of the early Buddhist schools and their relationship to the development of the Mahayana.
We will attend to such issues as the religious, philosophical and cultural background of early Buddhism in India; the story of the historical Buddha; the four noble truths; Buddhist cosmology; the notion of "not-self" and the doctrine of the five aggregates; the doctrine of dependent origination; lay people, monasticism, and the role of women in the early texts; the un-awakened mind and the awakened mind; Buddhist meditation theory; the notion of Nibbana (nirvana) during life and after death; and the central ideas of the Abhidhamma.
The last part of the course will be devoted to reviewing the origination of the Buddhist schools after the death of the Buddha. We will try to understand why the Buddhist tradition was divided, by considering the possible points of disagreement. Furthermore, we will consider the hypothesis that the "Mahayana" cannot be discerned as a separate tradition at such an early stage, while discussing the question whether early Mahayana texts were complete innovation or a continuation to the ideas presented in the Pali sutta.

Every class will be based on close reading of primary texts in English and Hebrew.


The course is not open to those who already took the course "Early Buddhism: from the Buddha's Discourses to the Theravada tradition". (0687.2160.01)

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ä÷åøñ àéðå ôúåç ìîé ùòùä àú ä÷åøñ: îáåà ìáåãäéæí: îäáåãäéæí äîå÷ãí ìøàùéú äîÇäÇàéÇàðÇä (0687.2004.01 , 0687.2160.01 )

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 16/06/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 21/07/2010 áùòä 9:00

îååú ìéãä åîä ùáéðéäí ‏ (06872134)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

îø áåòæ òîéçé

äùéòåø éòñå÷ áúôéñú äîååú ááåãäéæí áëìì, åááåãäéæí äèéáèé áôøè. îä îùîòåúå ùì äîååú? îãåò äîååú äåà ðåùà ùéù ìãáø òìéå, åìà ìäçáéàå? îäí äúøâåìéí äîéåçãéí ìðåùà äîååú, åìæîï äîååú? îä ÷åøä ìôðé äîååú, àçøéå, åúåê ëãé? ìéãä îçãù áîñåøú äèéáèéú, åîöéàúå ùì äâìâåì äáà ùì äîåøä.

äùéòåø éëìåì ãéåï úéàåøèé, ÷øéàä áè÷ñèéí, öôééä áñøèéí, åúøâåì îòùé ùì îãéèöéä.

îáçï – áñåó äñîñèø ééðúï îáçï. áîáçï éåôéòå îñôø ùàìåú äîúééçñåú ìçåîø ùðìîã áëéúä, åìçåîø ä÷øéàä åäöôééä (äñøèéí).
îèìåú – áîäìê äñîñèø ééðúðå ùìåù îèìåú. äîèìåú äï çåáä, åìà ðéúï ìâùú ìáçéðä ììà äâùú ëì äîèìåú áîäìê äñîñèø. òì ùúééí îäîèìåú ééðúï öéåï. öéåï äîèìåú éäååä 40% îöéåï ä÷åøñ

çåîø ä÷øéàä ééîöà áîäìê ä÷åøñ áàúø ä÷åøñ áåéøèåàì èàå.

Death, Birth and the Bardo
Death as it is reflected in Buddhist theories and practices

The subject of this class will be the concept of death, as it appears in Buddhism in general, and specifically in Tibetan Buddhism. What is the meaning of death? Why is it something we should talk about openly, and not hide? What are the specific practices meant for dealing with death, and for the time of death? What happens before death, after it and during it? The concept of reincarnation in Tibetan Buddhism, and it's practical implication - the finding of the new incarnation of spiritual teachers.

The class will include theoretical discussions, reading texts in English and Hebrew translations, watching movies and a taste of the relevant meditative practices.

Exam - there will be an exam at the end of the semester, with questions relevant to the material we have read in class, the movies we have seen, and the material that was read at home.
Assignments - during the semester there will be three assignments. Two if these assignments will be marked and these marks will be worth 40% of the class mark. A student will not be allowed to attend the exam without handing all the assignments on time.

The reading material will be, during the course, in the course's website in virtualtau.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/01/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 24/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

æï áåãäéæí : ãú, ôéìåñåôéä, ôñéëåúøôéä, àå îä? ‏ (06872188)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

ôøåô` éò÷á øæ

îäå äàúâø ùì äæï áåãäéæí? æï áåãäéæí äåà àçú äúåôòåú äîøú÷åú áéåúø áéï äæøîéí äøåçðééí ùì îæøç àñéä, åáîàä äùðéí äàçøåðåú âí áîòøá. äåà ðåëç ëôéìåñåôéä, ëàñúèé÷ä, ëàéîåï øåçðé, áä÷ùøéí àîðåúééí, áòåìí äôñéëåúøôéä, åáúçåîéí øáéí àçøéí. ä÷åøñ éòñå÷ áäñèåøéä åáîçùáä äæï áåãäéñèéú îøàùéúå áñéï, ãøê éôï ,åäåôòúå áîòøá. ëîå ëï éòñå÷ ä÷åøñ áòéåï áùàìä ùì ôùø ðåëçåúå äøçáä áúçåîé çééí øáéí åùåðéí ëì ëê áîæøç åáîòøá.

Zen Buddhism: Religion? Philosophy? Psychotherapy? Or what?

What is the challenge of Zen Buddhism? Zen Buddhism is one of the most intriguing phenomena among the spiritual movements of East Asia, and, during the last one hundred years, in the West as well. It is present as philosophy, aesthetics’ as spiritual practice, in artistic contexts, in the world of psychotherapy’ and in many other fields. The course will survey the history and philosophy of Zen Buddhism from its beginning in China, then Japan, and its emergence in the West. It will also investigate the question of the meaning of its presence in so diverse aspects of life in both East and West.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/02/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 14/04/2010 áùòä 18:00

ìåîø àú ùàéðå ðéúï ìäàîø: úôéñú äùôä áîéúåìåâéä åáôéìåñåôéä áäåãå‏ (06872194)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

îø øåòé öäø

äîçùáä ääåãéú ä÷ìàñéú îàåôééðú áéçñ ùì ùðéåú òîå÷ä ëìôé äùôä. îçã, äùôä ðúôñú ëçéåðéú ìéöéøúä åì÷éåîä ùì äîöéàåú åëáòìú çùéáåú òìéåðä áä÷ùøéí ôåìçðééí åàñúèééí. îàéãê, ìàåø àéãéàì äùçøåø (îå÷ùä) äùôä ðúôñú ëãáø îä îñìó åîòååú ùéù ìäúâáø òìéå òì îðú ìøàåú ðëåçä àú äîöéàåú, ùäéà îèáòä áìúé ðéúðú ìäáòä. áùéòåø ðñ÷åø àú àåôï ääúîåããåú ùì æøîéí îøëæééí áîçùáä ääåãéú òí äîúç ùáéï äùôä ìùçøåø, åàú äàîöòéí äùåðéí –ôéìåñåôééí åðàøèéáééí–äîùîùéí ìäáéò àú îä ùàéðå ðéúï ìúàåø áîéìéí.

The ineffable in Indian philosophy and Religion

Indian classical thought is characterized by a strong ambivalence towards language. On the one hand language is allocated an important role in the creation and maintenance of the world, and is pivotal for both religious and aesthetic existence. On the other hand, liberation (Moksha) which is ineffable, is often viewed as a release from the bonds of language. We will examine the ways in which Indian thinkers have understood and managed the tension between language and liberation, and the desire to describe what can not be conveyed in words.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • ñîñèø à', îåòã à': á-17/2/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 24/2/10 á-13:00.
  • ñîñèø à', îåòã á': á-28/4/10 á-9:00. äçæøä òã 5/5/10 á-13:00.

÷åìðåò òí "ãøê" ‏ (06872285)

ôøå"ñ 4 ù"ñ

ã"ø âìéä ôú- ùîéø

ëùðùàìú äçëîä äãàåàéñèéú, áñôøå ùì â'åàðâ ãæä àí àôùø ììîåã àú äãøê (ãàå) äéà òåðä "îåáï ùìà. àéê àôùø?" àê úùåáúä àéðä ôùåèä ëì òé÷ø: îùäå àôùø ììîåã åîùäå àçø ìà. àðçðå îðñéí ììîåã òì äãøê, åîá÷ùéí ìäáéï îä äåà ùàðå éëåìéí ììîåã åîä àì ìðå ìá÷ù.
áôøå"ñ ðöà îð÷åãú äðçä ëé ä÷åìðåò äñéðé ðåúï øîæéí òì úôéñú äòåìí ùì äãàå. áîäìê äôøå"ñ éúá÷ùå äîùúúôéí ìöôåú ááéú áîñôø ñøèéí, ùì áîàéí ñéðééí ëâåï ö'ï ÷àéâä, ãàé ñéâ'éä , â'àðâ ééîå, ñéä ôéé, ååàðâ ùéàå ùåàé åàçøéí åáîôâùéí äîùåúôéí ðáçï àú äøòéåðåú äîøëæééí äòåìéí îäñøèéí.
îåì àìå éòîãå äøòéåðåú äîøëæééí áôéìåñåôéåú ùì ä÷åðôåöéàðéæí äãàåàéæí. ðòðä òì ùàìåú ëâåï: äàí ðéúï ììîã "ãøê"? àí ëï äàí ÷åìðåò òùåé ìäéåú ãøê ìëê? áàéæä àåôï? äàí îúåãåìåâéåú à÷ãîéåú òùåéåú ì÷ãí ìéîåã æä? ëéöã?
îùàìåú îåöà àìå úòìä äùàìä äàí ìéîåã äãàå òùåé ìäéåú øìååðèé ìáðé åáðåú éîéðå áîòøá.
ëì äîùúúôéí ðãøùéí ìäùúúôåú ôòéìä åìòáåãä àéùéú òì ñøè ùéáçøå ìäöéâ, àå ìçéìåôéï òì è÷ñè îúçåîé äôéìåñåôéä, äñôøåú, äãú àå äàåîðåéåú. ðáçï àú îâáìåúéä ùì òùééä ëæàú åàú éúøåðåúéä áàåôï áé÷øúé.

Cinema with a "Way"

The presupposition in the pro-seminar is that Chinese cinema can give its viewers some hints regarding different perspectives on Dao.
Throughout the pro-seminar the participants will be asked to watch films of several directors such as Chen Kaige, Dai Sijie, Zhang Yimou, Tian Zhuangzhuang, Wang Xiaoshuai, Ning Hao and others. In our meetings we will discuss the main ideas in the movies. Against the movies, we will discuss the main ideas in Confucian and Daoist philosophies.
We will discuss whether the way can be taught and by what means? Can academic methodologies enhance this learning? How? and finally, can Dao be relevant in the West of the 21st century?
All participants have to develop their own analysis and criticism on a cinematic text of their choice.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí: ñéåí ùìåùú ùéòåøé äîáåà åäúøâéìéí

äòøåú: ðåëçåú áùéòåøéí çåáä, äâùú äòáåãä ùáåòééí îúåí äñîñèø

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îöéàåú åáéãéåï: îåùâ äàùìéä áîçùáä åáúøáåú ääåãéú‏ (06872401)

ùéòåø 2 ù"ñ

âá` îéä èáú- ãééï

áøäîéï ðëðñ ìúåê ðäø åéåöà îîðå ëàéùä. äàéùä äéôä áúáì ôåâùú ìçøãúä àú ëôéìúä äîãåé÷ú åùúéäï îúååëçåú îé äéà îé. àãí îâìä ùáìò áèòåú àú äàì åùîòúä ùøåé äàì áâøåðå. àìå äï ø÷ ãåâîàåú áåããåú îúåê úøáåú äîçùáä ääéðãéú ùîàúâøú àåúðå ìçùåá ùåá åùåá – îäé äîöéàåú? åîäé àùìéä? åäàí áàîú ðéúï åáëìì øöåé ìäáçéï áéï äùúééí? áùéòåø æä ðá÷ù ìäöéâ àú àçú äúùåáåú ääéðãéåú äîøú÷åú ìùàìåú äììå. æåäé úùåáúí ùì îùåøøé éîé äáéðééí äîàåçøéí áäåãå, ùöîçä éã áéã òí àñëåìú äèðèøä åòí äéåâä åñéùèää. ìùí ëê ðòééï áîâååï ñéôåøé òí, îéúåñéí åéöéøåú àîðåú, åáòé÷ø ð÷øà éçãéå çì÷éí ðøçáéí îäøåîï ääåãé äøàùåï - éöéøä ñôøåúéú îåôìàä ùðëúáä áîàä ä – 17 åùùîä àú îåùâé äàùìéä åäãéîéåï áîøëæä.




ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: : ðåëçåú çåáä, ÷øéàä ùåèôú îùéòåø ìùéòåø.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 06/07/2010 áùòä 9:00
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 08/08/2010 áùòä 9:00

äåîðéæí ÷åðôåöéàðé‏ (06873380)

ñîéðø 4 ù"ñ

ã"ø âìéä ôú ùîéø

ääåîðéæí äåà ãøê çééí øöéåðàìéú ùáä àãí, äúôúçåúå åîðéòéå îäååéí àú ääñáø ìòåìí åìçééí áå. òðééðå äòé÷øé ùì ääåîðéæí äåà îéîåù äàãí ëîåñøé. äåà ôåðä ìçéôåù øååçú ëì áðé äàãí áçééí àìå ãøê çñã åúáåðä, äåà çôùé îàîåðåú áàùø ìîä ùàéðå èáòé åî÷áì àú òåáãåú äçééí ëãøê ìôúøåï áòéåú àðåùéåú, áàåôï ÷åðñèøå÷èéáé åìà ðâèéáé, ôø÷èé åìà îéñèé.
áñîéðø ðáçï äàí ä÷åðôåöéàðéæí äåà äåîðéæí åàí ëï áîä îúééçã?
ðáøø áàéæå îéãä òåðä ä÷åðôåöéàðéæí òì àéôéåðéí àìå, åäàí ðéúï ìøàåú áãàå áñéñ ì"äåîðéæí çéìåðé".
ðôúç áäâåú ä÷åðôåöéàðéú ä÷ìàñéú áôøè òì-ôé "ãøê äàîöò å÷éåîä" åä"îðöéåñ" , ðîùéê áðéàå-÷åðôåöéàðéæí ùì äñåðâ, áäâåéåúéäí ùì â'åàå ãåï-àé, â'àðâ ãæàé, äàçéí ö'ðâ åâ'åùé, åðúééçñ ìáñåó ìæøîéí á÷åðôåöéàðéæí ùì éîéðå.

Confucian Humanism

Humanism is a rational way of life, in which the human being, one's development and motivations, give explanation to the world and the life we live. The major humanistic interest is moral realization. It searches the welfare of all humans in this life through grace and wisdom, it is free from superstition, and accepts facts as a way to solve human dilemmas in a constructive and practical way.
In this seminar we will examine weather Confucianism is a humanism.
We will see in what extent Confucianism responds to the above requirements, and weather Dao can be regarded as a basis for "secular humanism". We will refer to the philosophies Mengzi, the Doctrine of the Mean, Zhou Dunyi, Zhang Zai, Cheng brothers, Zhuxi, and to contemporary Confucian thinkers.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: äâùú äôøå"ñ

äòøåú: ðåëçåú çåáä, äâùú òáåãä òã ìúàøéê 23.5.10

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ
  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äåãå ùì äàôåñéí äâãåìéí‏ (06873387)

ñîéðø 4 ù"ñ

ã"ø ãðé øååä

äñîéðø éúî÷ã áùðé äàôåñéí äâãåìéí ùì äåãå, äîäàáäàøèä åäøàîàéðä. ð÷øà àôéæåãåú îøëæéåú åðéâò áùàìåú ä÷éåîéåú äòåìåú îúåëï ìâáé èáò äàãí åäîúç áéï ãäøîä ('éåîéåîéåú') å-îåÉ÷ÀùÈä ('çåôù', 'èøðñ-éåîéåîéåú'). ðãåï áèëðé÷åú ñôøåúéåú åñéôåøéåú, áîîãéí ôéìåñåôééí åôñéëåìåâééí áùúé äéöéøåú, å'áâìâåìéäï' ìâøñàåú îåãøðéåú åîãéåîéí òëùååééí ëâåï ÷åìðåò åñôøåú áú-æîððå. äîäàáäàøèä ùì ôéèø áøå÷, ÷ÀäÈì ðàéé÷ ('äâéáåø äøò') ùì ñåáäàù âäàé å'àãîä àãåîä åâùí ñåçó' ùì åé÷øí ö'ðãøä äí ø÷ ùìåù ãåâîàåú ìòéáåãéí-ôøùðåéåú îåãøðééí ùì 'äåãå äàôéú'.

The Great Indian Epics

The seminar is dedicated to India's 'great epics', the Mahābhārata and the Rāmāyana. We shall read key-episodes and discuss existential questions which they raise regarding human nature and the tension between dharma ('life and living in the world') and mokşa ('freedom', 'trans-worldliness'). We shall further discuss literary techniques and storytelling 'secrets', philosophical and psychological dimensions of the 'great stories' and modern versions of the epics in cinematic and contemporary literature forms. Peter Brook's Mahabhharata, Subhash Ghai's Khal Nayak ('The Villain') and Vikram Chandra's Red Earth and Pouring Rain are three examples of modern interpretations of 'epic India'.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: äâùú ôøå"ñ

äòøåú: ðåëçåú çåáä, äâùú òáåãä òã ìúàøéê - 23.5.10

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

"ìùëåç àú òöîê"- æîï,äååéä, åòöîéåú áîùðúå ùì îåøä äæï ãåâï‏ (06874415)

ñîéðø 4 ù"ñ

ôøåô` éò÷á øæ

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áîùðúå ùì ãåâï æðâ'é - îé ùðçùá ìâãåì äîåøéí ùì äáåãäéæí äéôðé, åìàçã ääåâéí äâãåìéí åäî÷åøééí áéåúø ùìä. äñîéðø éáãå÷, úåê ëãé ÷øéàä áëúáéå ùì ãåâï, àú éçñå ìîåùâéí ùì òöîé, æîï, äååéä, åùçøåø, åéç÷åø àú ä÷ùø áéðéäí. àéê àôùø ì÷øåà àú äîùôè "ìùëåç àú òöîê"? áîä äåà ùééê ìçååééú äæîï åîùîòåúå? áîä éëåìéí øòéåðåúéå ùì ãåâï áàùø ìòöîé ìäåòéì ìàãí äòåñ÷ áàéîåï øåçðé? îä ä÷ùø áéï ùëçä, ÷éåí äòöîé [àå àé-÷éåîå] ìáéï âàåìä? ä÷øéàä áëúáéå úëìåì âí ÷øéàä áùéøéå äøáéí.

“To Forget Yourself” – Time, Being, and Selfhood in the teachings of Zen Mater Dogen

the seminar will explore the teachings of Dogen Zenji – who is considered the greatest spiritual Buddhist teacher in Japan, and one of her greatest and most original thinker. The seminar will explore Dogen’s approach to the questions of self, time, being and liberation, and will investigate the connection among them. How do we read “to forget oneself”? what is its connection to the experience of time and its meaning? How can Dogen’s ideas assist the one who is a spiritual practitioner? What is the link between forgetting, the existence [or non-existence] if the self, and spiritual liberation? This will be done while reading in Dogen’s philosophical and poetic writings.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ñîéðø ìúåàø ùðé, äâùú òáåãä òã ìúàøéê 12.9.10

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

âåàï-ãæä- ÷øéàä áôø÷é "äìá" ( 36-38/ 49)‏ (06874418)

ñîéðø 4 ù"ñ

ôøåô` éåàá àøéàì

÷øéàä áôø÷éí ðáçøéí îúåê äàðúåìåâéä äôéìåñåôéú äðåùàú àú ùîå ùì âåàï-ãæä åùðúçáøä ëðøàä áùðéí 300-350 ìôðä"ñ áà÷ãîéä äôéìåñåôéú â'é-ùéä ùáîãéðú ö'é. ð÷øà åððúç àú ôø÷ 49 ("äîòùä äôðéîé") áäùååàä ìôø÷éí 36-38 ("ôø÷é äìá") åððñä ìùøèè áàîöòåúí àøëéè÷èåøä îåùâéú ìàçã äâìâåìéí äøàùåðéí ùì úåøú "äìá" ("ðôù?" "úåãòä?") áôéìåñåôéä äñéðéú.


áéáìéåâøôéä:

"äîòùä äôðéîé" – úøâåí ìòáøéú:

http://www.text.org.il/index.php?book=0704062


äúøâåí äàðâìé ùì "äîòùä äôðéîé" (49) åùì "ôø÷é äìá" (36-38) îåôéò áñôø:


http://press.princeton.edu/titles/6331.html


ñôø æä ðéúï ì÷øéàä áùìîåúå á- GOOGLE Books:


http://books.google.com/books?id=8GRSoMcF_cAC&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=guanzi&source=bl&ots=pTPMYUy6G7

Guided reading in Guanzi's psychological chapters: 49; 36-38.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ñîéðø ìúåàø ùðé, äâùú òáåãä òã ìúàøéê 23.5.10

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îáåà ìôéìåñåôéä éäåãéú ùì éîé äáéðééí‏ (06901601)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àñúé àééæðîï

äëøú äôéìåñåôéä äéäåãéú áéîé äáéðééí, îåðçéä åäåâéä äîøëæééí òì ôé ñãø ëøåðåìåâé åòðééðé.

The course is an introduction to Jewish philosophy in the Middle Ages, and it introduces its' main thinkers and terms in a chronological and topical order.

Course Duties: Reading the required bibliography and a final examination

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: çåáåú äìéîåã: ÷øéàú çåîø äçåáä, îáçï îñëí.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 23/06/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 28/07/2010 áùòä 12:30

îáåà ìäâåú äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä (çì÷ à)-îäé éäãåú åîéäí äéäåãéí‏ (06901602)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåï îøâåìéï

ìùéòåø îáåà æä ìäâåú äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä ùðé îå÷ãéí îøëæééí:
à. ãéåï áùàìä îé äí äéäåãéí. ùàìä æå úáçï ìàåø äúôúçåú äçéìåðéåú äîåãøðéú åäùéðåééí áî÷åîä ùì äãú áòú äçãùä åìàåø äùôòú øòéåðåú äîäôëä äöøôúéú îöã àçã åäúôúçåú äçùéáä ääéñèåøéú åäìàåîéú äëììéú îöã ùðé. áîøëæ äãéåï áðåùà æä éòîãå îùðåúéäí ùì äåâéí ëîùä îðãìñåï, ðçîï ÷øåëîì, öáé âøõ, îùä äñ åäåâé äøòéåï äöéåðé.
á. ãéåï áùàìä îäé äéäãåú, ùðãåðä ìøàùåðä òì ñó äòú äçãùä áîàîø äúéàåìåâé îãéðé ùì áøåê ùôéðåæä. ðåùà æä ééìîã áîéåçã ìàåø ëúáéäí ùì îùä îðãìñåï, ù.ø. äéøù, àçã äòí, äøîï ëäï, ôøðõ øåæðöåééâ, îøèéï áåáø, à.é. äùì, îøãëé ÷ôìï, òîðåàì ìåéðñ åàçøéí.
äùéòåø éñúééí áãéåï áëéååðéí òëùååééí áäâåú äéäåãéú áàøõ åáòåìí. ééòåãä ùì îãéðú éùøàì, òúéã ä÷éåí äéäåãé áúôåöåú, îùîòåúä ùì úôéñú äéäãåú ëúøáåú, ôîéðéæí éäåãé åäùàéôä ìäúçãùåú äçééí äéäåãééí.
çì÷ à' ùééìîã áñéîñèø à éå÷ãù ìùàìä îé äí äéäåãéí åìãéåï øàùåðé áäåâéí ùòñ÷å áùàìä îäé äéäãåú
çì÷ á' ùééìîã áñéîñèø á ëäîùê ìçì÷ à éå÷ãù áîéåçã ìäòî÷ú äòéåï áäâåúí ùì à.ã. âåøãåï, øåæðöåééâ, äùì, ìåéðñ, åìãéåï áëéååðéí òëùååééí áäâåú äéäåãéú.
áéáìéåâøôéä îøëæéú:
é. âåèîï –äôéìåñåôéä ùì äéäãåú; ð. øåèðùèøééê – äîçùáä äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä;
é. áøìéï – ðâã äæøí; à. ùáééã – ì÷øàú úøáåú éäåãéú îåãøðéú; äð"ì - äéäãåú åäúøáåú äçéìåðéú; äð"ì – úåìãåú ôéìåñåôééú äãú äéäåãéú, à-ã.


äòøåú:

Introduction to Modern Jewish Thought (Part I) - Who Is a Jew and What Is Judaism
Course

Professor Ron Margolin

This introductory course in Modern Jewish Thought will focus on two main questions: The first question, "Who is a Jew?" will be examined in light of developments in the modern secular world and the place of religion after the French Revolution and the development of nationalism and historical philosophy. The discussion will relate to the ideas of Moses Mendelssohn, Nachman Krochmal, Heinrich (Zvi) Graetz, Moses Hess and the early Zionist thinkers.
The second question, "What is Judaism?", initially raised in the Theological-Political Treatise of Baruch Spinoza, will be examined in light of writings by Moses Mendelssohn, Samson Raphael Hirsch, Ahad Ha'am, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Mordecai Kaplan, Emmanuel Levinas and others.
The course will culminate with a discussion of modern directions in Jewish thought: The teleology of the State of Israel, the future of Jewish life in the Diaspora, the concept of Judaism as culture, Jewish feminism and the desire for renewal in Jewish life.
Part I of the introductory course in Modern Jewish Thought during the first semester will be devoted to the question "Who Is a Jew" and survey thinkers who dealt with the question "What Is Judaism".
Part II, the continuation of the course in the second semester will probe the thought of A.D. Gordon, Franz Rosenzweig, Abraham Joshua Heschel and Emmanuel Levinas, and consider new directions in modern Jewish thought.

Core bibliography: Julius Gutman, The Philosophy of Judaism; Nathan Rotenstreich, Jewish Thought in the Modern Age; Isaiah Berlin, Against the Current; Eliezer Schweid, Judaism and Secular Culture, Towards a Modern Jewish Culture, Judaism and Secular Culture, and History of the Philosophy of Jewish Religion, Volumes A-D.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ùðé äùéòåøéí îäååéí éçãéå àú ùéòåø äîáåà. äùúúôåú áçì÷ á` ùì ä÷åøñ îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áçì÷ à`.îèìú ñéåí-áçéðä.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 10/02/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 24/03/2010 áùòä 18:00

îáåà ìäâåú äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä (çì÷ á)– îäé éäãåú åîéäí äéäåãéí ‏ (06901603)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` øåï îøâåìéï

ìùéòåø îáåà æä ìäâåú äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä ùðé îå÷ãéí îøëæééí:
à. ãéåï áùàìä îé äí äéäåãéí. ùàìä æå úáçï ìàåø äúôúçåú äçéìåðéåú äîåãøðéú åäùéðåééí áî÷åîä ùì äãú áòú äçãùä åìàåø äùôòú øòéåðåú äîäôëä äöøôúéú îöã àçã åäúôúçåú äçùéáä ääéñèåøéú åäìàåîéú äëììéú îöã ùðé. áîøëæ äãéåï áðåùà æä éòîãå îùðåúéäí ùì äåâéí ëîùä îðãìñåï, ðçîï ÷øåëîì, öáé âøõ, îùä äñ åäåâé äøòéåï äöéåðé.
á. ãéåï áùàìä îäé äéäãåú, ùðãåðä ìøàùåðä òì ñó äòú äçãùä áîàîø äúéàåìåâé îãéðé ùì áøåê ùôéðåæä. ðåùà æä ééìîã áîéåçã ìàåø ëúáéäí ùì îùä îðãìñåï, ù.ø. äéøù, àçã äòí, äøîï ëäï, ôøðõ øåæðöåééâ, îøèéï áåáø, à.é. äùì, îøãëé ÷ôìï, òîðåàì ìåéðñ åàçøéí.
äùéòåø éñúééí áãéåï áëéååðéí òëùååééí áäâåú äéäåãéú áàøõ åáòåìí. ééòåãä ùì îãéðú éùøàì, òúéã ä÷éåí äéäåãé áúôåöåú, îùîòåúä ùì úôéñú äéäãåú ëúøáåú, ôîéðéæí éäåãé åäùàéôä ìäúçãùåú äçééí äéäåãééí.
çì÷ à' ùééìîã áñéîñèø à éå÷ãù ìùàìä îé äí äéäåãéí åìãéåï øàùåðé áäåâéí ùòñ÷å áùàìä îäé äéäãåú.

çì÷ á' ùééìîã áñéîñèø á ëäîùê ìçì÷ à éå÷ãù áîéåçã ìäòî÷ú äòéåï áäâåúí ùì à.ã. âåøãåï, øåæðöåééâ, äùì, ìåéðñ, åìãéåï áëéååðéí òëùååééí áäâåú äéäåãéú.
áéáìéåâøôéä îøëæéú:
é. âåèîï –äôéìåñåôéä ùì äéäãåú; ð. øåèðùèøééê – äîçùáä äéäåãéú áòú äçãùä;
é. áøìéï – ðâã äæøí; à. ùáééã – ì÷øàú úøáåú éäåãéú îåãøðéú; äð"ì - äéäãåú åäúøáåú äçéìåðéú; äð"ì – úåìãåú ôéìåñåôééú äãú äéäåãéú, à-ã.

Introduction to Modern Jewish Thought (Part II) - Who Is a Jew and What Is Judaism
Course

Professor Ron Margolin

This introductory course in Modern Jewish Thought will focus on two main questions: The first question, "Who is a Jew?" will be examined in light of developments in the modern secular world and the place of religion after the French Revolution and the development of nationalism and historical philosophy. The discussion will relate to the ideas of Moses Mendelssohn, Nachman Krochmal, Heinrich (Zvi) Graetz, Moses Hess and the early Zionist thinkers.
The second question, "What is Judaism?", initially raised in the Theological-Political Treatise of Baruch Spinoza, will be examined in light of writings by Moses Mendelssohn, Samson Raphael Hirsch, Ahad Ha'am, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Martin Buber, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Mordecai Kaplan, Emmanuel Levinas and others.
The course will culminate with a discussion of modern directions in Jewish thought: The teleology of the State of Israel, the future of Jewish life in the Diaspora, the concept of Judaism as culture, Jewish feminism and the desire for renewal in Jewish life.
Part I, the first semester of the introductory course will be devoted to the question "Who Is a Jew" and survey thinkers who dealt with the question "What Is Judaism". Part II, the continuation of the course in the second semester, will probe the thought of A.D. Gordon, Franz Rosenzweig, Abraham Joshua Heschel and Emmanuel Levinas, and consider new directions in modern Jewish thought.

Core bibliography: Julius Gutman, The Philosophy of Judaism; Nathan Rotenstreich, Jewish Thought in the Modern Age; Isaiah Berlin, Against the Current; Eliezer Schweid, Judaism and Secular Culture, Towards a Modern Jewish Culture, Judaism and Secular Culture, and History of the Philosophy of Jewish Religion, Volumes A-D.


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ùðé äùéòåøéí îäååéí éçãéå àú ùéòåø äîáåà. äùúúôåú áçì÷ á` ùì ä÷åøñ îåúðéú áäùúúôåú áçì÷ à`.îèìú ñéåí -áçéðä.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 05/07/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 11/08/2010 áùòä 12:30

îáåà ìúåøú äñåã äéäåãéú‏ (06901701)

ùéòåø

ã"ø øåðéú îøåæ

ëéöã îùçæøéí àú çæåðå ùì éçæ÷àì åöåôéí áîøëáä? ëéöã çåæéí áäéëì ä' òìéå ñéôø äðáéà éùòéä? àìå äï çì÷ îï äùàìåú ùäèøéãå àú äîéñèé÷àéí äéäåãéí áàìó äøàùåï ìñôéøä. ðãåï àôåà áîåèéáéí ùðèìå îï äúð"ê åîï äñôøåú äçéöåðéú ëãé ìáðåú òåìí øòéåðé çãù, åðãåï áîàôééðéå ùì òåìí æä – áîñò äøåçðé ìòåìîåú òìéåðéí, áîàâéä ùôéúçå åèéôçå, á'îòùä áøàùéú' åá'îòùä îøëáä'. àçø ëê ðîùéê åðáçï ëéöã îúâìâìéí øòéåðåú àìå åîùúðéí áøàùéúå ùì äàìó äùðé; ëéöã öåîçú ñôøåú ä÷áìä îúåê äñôøåú ääéëìåú åäîøëáä äòúé÷ä. äîåðçéí äîøëæééí àùø éòñé÷å îòúä àú äîéñèé÷àéí ìà éäéå òåã äéëìåú åîøëáä àìà ñôéøåú åàéï ñåó. ì÷øàú ñåôå ùì ä÷åøñ ðãåï áñôø äáäéø, äîâìí àú äîòáø äæä îñôøåú äñåã äòúé÷ä ìñôøåú äîúçãùú åëï áöîéçúí ùì îøëæé ä÷áìä äøàùåðéí áôøåáàðñ åáñôøã.


- An Introduction to Jewish Mysticism

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: ìúìîéãé äçåâ: ùðé äùéòåøéí "îáåà ìúåøú äñåã äéäåãéú" å"îï äæåäø åòã ìçñéãåú" îäååéí éçãéå àú ùéòåø äîáåà. îèìú ñéåí - áçéðä.

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 14/02/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø à' éú÷ééí áéåí 21/04/2010 áùòä 18:00

÷øéàä áîåøä äðáåëéí‏ (06902600)

ùéòåø

ã"ø àãí àôèøîï

îøëæéåúå ùì äøîá"í áäéñèåøéä åáôéìåñåôéä äéäåãéú äéà îï äîåñëîåú. îèøú äùéòåø äéà ìáøø àú äéñåãåú äôéìåñåôééí ùì îùðúå, òì éãé ÷øéàä áñôøå 'îåøä äðáåëéí' - ñôø úéàåìåâé çãùðé åðåòæ, éçã òí äùååàä ìùàø ëúáéå: äôéøåù ìîùðä, ñôø äîöååú, îùðä úåøä, åäàâøåú äùåðåú.

Maimonides' secrets of the Guide
In the course we will focus on Maimonides esotericism and its relation to earlier and later phases in the Jewish tradition. We will try to analyze and decode some of the secrets embodied in Maimonides masterpiece.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú: îèìú ñéåí - òáåãä. áðåñó äúìîéãéí éãøùå îòú ìòú ìîèìåú ùåèôåú åìäâùä ùì òáåãåú ÷èðåú ìàåøê äùðä.

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îçùáä ôåìéèéú éäåãéú‏ (06902623)

ùéòåø

ôøåô` îðçí ìåøáøáåéí

îãéðú éùøàì úåôñú àú òöîä ëîãéðú ìàåí ùì äòí äéäåãé. îä îùîòåú úáéòú äøéáåðåú äæå? ëéöã äéà îúééùáú òí äîñåøú äãúéú äéäåãéú îçã, åîä îéãú úìåúä áúäìéëé äçéìåï áòú äçãùä? îä áòöí èéáå ùì ä÷åì÷èéá äéäåãé? áùàìåú àìå åàçøåú ðãåï áîäìê äùðä .

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • îåòã à' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 30/06/2010 áùòä 12:30
  • îåòã á' ùì ñîñèø á' éú÷ééí áéåí 04/08/2010 áùòä 12:30

אקסיסטנציאליזם, אקסיסטנציאליזם דתי וההגות היהודית המודרנית‏ (06904617)

סמינר

פרופ` רון מרגולין

áé÷åøú äîçùáä ääâìéàðéú äîúî÷ãú áîäåéåú äåìéãä áîàä äúùò òùøä æøîé îçùáä ùäòîéãå áîøëæ àú ä÷éåí ëìåîø àú éùåúå äáìúé àîöòéú ùì äàãí. îöã àçã áé÷åøúå äãúéú ùì ÷éø÷âåø ùøöä ìçãù àú ä÷ùø äáìúé àîöòé òí àìåäéí åîöã ùðé ôåééøáàê åðéèùä ùãøùå ìäúî÷ã áàãí åááòéåúéå äîîùéåú. äîùëå ùì îäìê æä áîàä äòùøéí äéä áòáåãåúéäí ùì äåâéí áòìé ëéååï ãúé ëîå îàøñì åéàñôøñ åàúéàéñèé ëäééãâø åñàøèø. äåâéí éäåãéí îåãøðééí ëáåáø, øåæðöåééâ, éåðñ åìåéðñ, ðéæåðå îàåúí î÷åøåú ôéìåñåôééí àê ðéñå ìäöéá àìèøðèéáä äðéæåðä âí îî÷åøåú éäåãééí ìàåôé äèøàâé ùì äîçùáä äà÷ñéñèðöéàìéñèéú äîùúìùìú îäâåúå ùì ðéèùä. áñîéðø ððñä ìáçåï èòðä æå òì éãé ÷øéàä áîáçø è÷ñèéí ùì ðéèùä, äééãâø åñàøèø ìîåì àìä ùì ääåâéí äéäåãééí äîåãøðééí ùöåééðå ìòéì.
áéáìéåâøôéä îøëæéú:
; ðéèùä, îòáø ìèåá åìøò; Heidegger, Being and Time
ñàøèø, äáçéìä; ñàøèø, äà÷ñéñèðöéàìéæí äåà äåîðéæí
áåáø, ôðé àãí; Jonas, The Gnostic Religion, Epilogue

Existentialism, Religious Existentialism and Modern Jewish Thought
The Hegelian doctrine of essences gave rise in the nineteenth century to a philosophical reaction giving priority to existence over essence, that is, man's immediate existence. Kierkegaard argued this priority from a God-centered point of view while Feuerbach and Nietzsche called for an anthropocentric approach to real human problems. The movement continued into the twentieth century with religious philosophers like Marcel and Jaspers and atheists like Heidegger and Sartre. Modern Jewish thinkers like Buber, Rosenzweig, Jonas and Levinas, drawing on the same philosophical sources, tried to create a Jewish alternative to the tragic mode of Nietzschean existentialism. The seminar will explore these currents of thought using selected texts by Nietzsche, Heidegger and Sartre and the above-named modern Jewish thinkers.

Core bibliography:
Martin Heidegger, Being and Time (Sein und Zeit)
Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil (Jenseits von Gut und Böse)
Jean-Paul Sartre, Nausea (La Nausée)
Martin Buber, Philosophical Anthropology (P'nei Adam)
Hans Jonas, The Gnostic Religion

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

îåñøéåú, àçøéåú åäçéôåù àçø äèåá ìàçø àåùåéõ -äâåúå ùì éåðñ‏ (06904618)

ñîéðø î"à ôúåç ìúìîéãé á"à

ôøåô` øåï îøâåìéï

äàðñ éåðñ (1993 – 1903) úìîéãí äðåãò ùì äééãâø åáåìèîï áâøîðéä, âãåì çå÷øé äãú äâðåñèéú
áîàä äòùøéí äôê ìàçø îìçîú äòåìí äùðééä ìîá÷øå äâãåì ùì äééãâø åìôéìåñåó äøàùåï ùì äúðåòä äà÷åìåâéú. äåà ðåãò áñôøéå òì äôéìåñåôéä ùì äáéåìåâéä åòì àçøéåúå ùì äàãí ì÷éåí äòåìí åáîàîøéå òì àôùøåúä ùì úéàåìåâéä éäåãéú ìàçø äùåàä. äñîéðø éå÷ãù ìòéåï á÷ùø ùáéï äîøëéáéí äùåðéí ùáéï ôòéìåúå ùì éåðñ ëçå÷ø âðåæéñ, äù÷ôú òåìîå äà÷ñéñèðöéàìéñèéú, îçùáúå äàúéú åä÷ùø ùáéðä ìáéï ì÷çé äùåàä åòéöåáä ùì úéàåìåâéä éäåãéú ìàçø äùåàä. ð÷øà áñôøéå äùåðéí åáîç÷øéí ùðëúáå áùðéí äàçøåðåú òì òáåãúå åðáçï àú äùôòú äâåúå ëéåí òì úçåîé îçùáä ùåðéí.

áéáìéåâøôéä

äàðñ éåðñ, îåùâ äàìåäéí àçøé àåùååéõ åîàîøéí ðåñôéí, úì àáéá 2004
Hans Jonas, The Imperative of Responsibility, Chicago 1984
Hans Jonas, Mortality and Morality, Evanstone 1966
Hans Jonas, The Gnostic Religion, Boston 1963
Hava Tirosh Samuelson and Christian Wiese (eds), The Legacy of Hans Jonas, Boston 2008

Morality, Responsibility and the Search for the Good After Auschwitz – The Philosophy of Hans Jonas


Hans Jonas (1903-1993), the renowned student of Heidegger and Bultmann in Germany became Heidegger's greatest critic after World War II. A preeminent scholar of the Gnostic religion, Jonas was also the leading philosopher of the environmental movement, widely known for his writings on bioethics as well as for his essays on the prospect of Jewish philosophy after the Holocaust. The seminar will explore different components of Jonas' study of Gnosis, his existential world view, and his ethical philosophy in relation to the lessons of the Holocaust and the fashioning of a post-Holocaust Jewish theology. Our reading will include various works by and about Hans Jonas in an endeavor to understand his far-reaching influence on contemporary thought.

Core bibliography :Hans Jonas, The Imperative of Responsibility, Chicago 1984
Hans Jonas, Mortality and Morality, Evanstone 1966
Hans Jonas, The Gnostic Religion, Boston 1963
Hava Tirosh Samuelson and Christian Wiese (eds), The Legacy of Hans Jonas, Boston 2008


ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

  • úàøéê äâùú äòáåãä ìñéåí ä÷åøñ îôåøñí áìåç äáçéðåú ùì äçåâ.
    á÷åøñéí áäí ìà ôåøñí úàøéê , éù ìäúòãëï áîæëéøåú äçåâ

äàì åäøò‏ (06974057)

ñîéðø úåàø ùðé

ã"ø ðçîä åøáéï

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áñåâéí ùåðéí ùì áòééú "öãé÷ åøò ìå" åáãøëéí ùåðåú ìäúîåããåú òîï. ðúáåðï áàéåá, áîòøëú éçñéå äñáåëä òí äàì, åáôøùðåéåú ùåðåú, éäåãéåú åðåöøéåú, ùì äîúøçù áéðéäí. ðúáåðï áîåùâéí "ééñåøéí ùì àäáä", áàäáú äééñåøéí, åáúéàåìåâéåú ùì îçàä åñìéçä ëãøëéí ìäúîåããåú òí äáòéä, åëï áúéàåãéöàåú ôéìåñåôéåú ùåðåú, åáîâáìåúéäï.

çåáåú åîèìåú: ðåëçåú áùðé ùìéùéí îäîôâùéí, äöâä ÷öøä ùì øôøàèéí áëéúä, äâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (áäé÷ó ùì 15-20 òîåãéí) àå øôøàè (áäé÷ó ùì 7-10 òîåãéí).

öéåï: 90% äòáåãä äëúåáä; 5% úøåîä îùîòåúéú ìãéåï; 5% àéëåú äøôøàè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí: úìîéãéí ùäùúúôå á÷åøñ "öãé÷ åøò ìå" ìà éåëìå ìäùúúó á÷åøñ æä

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

äùâçä àìåäéú, äæðçä àìåäéú‏ (06974058)

ñîéðø úåàø ùðé

ã"ø ðçîä åøáéï

äñîéðø éòñå÷ áîåùâ ääùâçä äàìåäéú åáîàôééðéå, áàîöòåú äúç÷åú àçø îåôòéäí äùåðéí ùì äîåùâéí "äùâçä àìåäéú" å"äæðçä àìåäéú" áî÷åøåú ãúééí: áî÷øà, áúìîåã, áôéìåñåôéä, áîéñèé÷ä, åáñôøåú.
ððñä ìáøø àú äùàìåú äáàåú: 1) äàí äàîåðä áäùâçä àìåäéú îçééáú
ìäàîéï áàì äîúòøá áîäìê äøâéì ùì îàåøòåú äòåìí? 2) îä äéçñ áéï äùâçä åééñåøéí? äàí äùâçä àìåäéú äéà òøåáä ìàåùøå ùì äîåùâç àå ùîà äéà, ãåå÷à, òøåáä ìëê ùéúééñø ééñåøé úåôú? 3) îäå î÷åîä ùì äàåèåðåîéåú äàðåùéú áòåìí áå îöåé àì îùâéç?


çåáåú åîèìåú: ðåëçåú áùðé ùìéùéí îäîôâùéí, äöâä ÷öøä ùì øôøàèéí áëéúä, äâùú òáåãä ñîéðøéåðéú (áäé÷ó ùì 15-20 òîåãéí) àå øôøàè (áäé÷ó ùì 7-10 òîåãéí).

öéåï: 90% äòáåãä äëúåáä; 5% úøåîä îùîòåúéú ìãéåï; 5% àéëåú äøôøàè

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

çåîø åøåç-îùîòåéåú øåçðéåú ùì éãò áéåìåâé‏ (06974060)

ñîéðø

ã"ø øåðéú øåúí

äçééí äí îñò, îñò ùì äâùîä ãøê çååéä.
òì îðú ìçååú àú äîñò ùìðå áöåøä äîñô÷ú áéåúø òìéðå ìäëéø èåá éåúø àú çå÷é äé÷åí åä÷éåí äîùú÷ôéí
áò÷øåðåú äáéåëéîééí ùì úäìéëéí úàééí, äîúàéîéí âí ìòåìí äøåç, åàú äëìéí äîöåééí áøùåúðå.
ä÷åøñ îàôùø ä÷ðééú éãò åð÷åãú îáè øçáä òì äîú÷ééí áøîú äâåó åáøîä äúàéú. ðëéø àú äîåøëáåú ùì úäìéëé úôéùú äîöéàåú åçùéáåú äúåãòä áä÷ùø æä.
áîôâùéí ðìîã ìôúåç åìôúç àú äúåãòä ìàôùøåéåú çãùåú åìäáðä òîå÷ä ùì ä÷éåí äáéåìåâé ùìðå, úåê ëãé ä÷ðééú ëìéí åúåáðåú ììéîåã ãøëé çùéáä àéùéú åçáøúéú.

ãøéùåú ÷ãí:

äòøåú:

áçéðåú

[]

òîåã æä îúåçæ÷ òì éãé öååú äîçùåá This page is maintained by Humanities WebMaster äöäøä Disclaimer