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[[Image:Martin Buber.jpg|left|150px]]

[[Image:Martin Buber.jpg|left|150px]]

'''Martin Buber''' (1878 – 1965) was an [[Austria]]n-[[Jew]]ish [[philosopher]], essayist, translator and editor. His work was mainly dedicated to the philosophical [[dialogic]] principle, the revival of religious consciousness among the Jews and the [[Zionism|Zionist]] movement. He also wrote tales and legends.   

'''Martin Buber''' (Vienna 1878 – Jerusalem 1965) was an [[Austria]]n-[[Jew]]ish [[philosopher]], theologian, essayist, translator and editor. His work was mainly dedicated to the philosophical [[dialogic]] principle, the revival of religious consciousness among the Jews and the [[Zionism|Zionist]] movement. He also wrote tales and legends.   

Buber most renowned book is ''I and Thou: The Dialogic Principle'' (1923). In 1952, there appeared in English  ''Eclipse of God'', in 1983, ''A land of two peoples: Martin Buber on Jews and Arabs'' and in 2003, ''Two types of Faith''.

Buber most renowned book is ''I and Thou: The Dialogic Principle'' (1923). In 1952, there appeared in English  ''Eclipse of God'', in 1983, ''A land of two peoples: Martin Buber on Jews and Arabs'' and in 2003, ''Two types of Faith''.

A selection of Buber's works, edited by him in his eighties, comprises more than four thousand pages and is divided into writings on philosophy, the Bible, [[Hasidism]], and [[Judaism]].  

''A selection of Buber's works, edited by him in his eighties, comprises more than four thousand pages and is divided into writings on philosophy, the Bible, [[Hasidism]], and [[Judaism]].'' <ref> [http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/buber/ Martin Buber] Stanford University. </ref>

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== See also ==

== See also ==

== External links ==

== External links ==

*[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/buber/ Martin Buber]

*[http://buber.de/en/ The Martin Buber Homepage]