Abraham Joshua Heschel and Martin Buber were giant thinkers of the
twentieth century who made significant contributions to the
understanding of religious consciousness and of Judaism. They wrote on
various subjects, such as the Bible, the commandments, Hasidism, Zionism
and Christianity, and had much in common, though they also differed on
substantial points. Of special note is the intense and fruitful
interaction that took place between them. Until now, scholars have not
undertaken a comparative analysis of Buber and Heschel as eminent
contemporary interpreters of the Jewish tradition. In this volume, Meir
and Even-Chen have taken upon themselves the challenge of monitoring
their agreements and disputes.