Martin Buber

Martin Buber was a Jewish philosopher known for his ideas on dialogue and relationships. He distinguished between two types of relationships: "I-Thou," which represents genuine connection and mutual respect, and "I-It," which is more transactional and detached. In existential philosophy, Buber emphasized the importance of personal engagement with others and the divine. He explored religious language as a means of fostering authentic relationships, asserting that true understanding emerges from dialogue. His work addresses fundamental existential questions about identity, connection, and meaning, guiding individuals to seek deeper relationships in life and spirituality.