Martin Buber
Martin Buber (1878–1965) was an Austrian-Israeli philosopher and religious thinker best known for his philosophy of dialogue, centered on the distinction between the I–Thou and I–It relationships[1][2]. He authored the influential 1923 work *I and Thou* and was a prominent cultural Zionist who promoted Jewish renewal through Hasidic Judaism and advocated for a bi-national Israeli-Palestinian state[2][3].
Philosophy
Existentialism
Religious Thought
Zionist Literature
Pointing the Way: Collected Essays
I and Thou, Trans. Kaufmann
The Way of Man: According to the Teachings of Hasidism (Routledge Classics)
A Land of Two Peoples: Martin Buber on Jews and Arabs
Moses: The Revelation And The Covenant
Kingship of God
Hasidism and Modern Man
Paths in Utopia
Between Man and Man