Maimonideanism

Maimonideanism refers to the philosophical ideas and interpretations of Jewish thinker Moses Maimonides (1135–1204). He sought to reconcile Jewish religious beliefs with rational philosophy, emphasizing that faith and reason can coexist. Maimonides promoted the use of logical analysis to understand religious texts and core doctrines, encouraging a scholarly approach to theology. His work influenced Jewish thought by highlighting the importance of philosophy in religious life, advocating for intellectual inquiry, and seeking a harmonious relationship between faith, reason, and ethics.