Science  People  Locations  Timeline
Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Home > J. L. Talmon


 

Jacob Leib Talmon (1916-1980) was an Israeli historian in the hebrew university in Jerusalem that studied the Modern Age, especially the French Revolution. He coined the terms Totalitarian Democracy and Political Messianism . He recieved the Israeli prize on 1957.

His main works are "The Origins of Totalitarian Democracy" and "Political Messiainism - The Romantic Phase" . Jacob Talmon has argued that Rousseau's position may best be understood as " totalitarian democracy"; that is, as a philosophy in which liberty is realized "only in the pursuit and attainment of an absolute collective purpose".


Author of the books : The Origins of Totalitarian Democracy, 1952; The Nature of Jewish History-Its Universal Significance, 1957; Political Messianism - The Romantic Phase, 1960; The Unique and The Universal, 1965; Romanticism and Revolt, 1967; Israel among the Nations, 1968; The Age of Violence ,1974 ; The Myth of Nation and Vision of Revulotion , The Origins of Ideological Polarization in the 20th Century ,1981 ; The Riddle of the Present and the Cunning of History 2000 (hebrew , p.m.)

1 See also

2 External links

This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by [ ṣlocalurl: : |action=edit}} expanding it].

Talmon, J. L. Talmon, J. L.

Read more »

Non User