Moses Mendelssohn's 1757 occasional essay reflects on the meaning of celebrating a military victory and the moral duties…
A Hebrew Psalms edition pairing Mendelssohn's German translation in Hebrew letters with Joel Bril's commentary and essays on…
Moses Mendelssohn's German translation of the Book of Psalms, rendering all 150 psalms in the traditional five-part structure…
Derekh Selulah is a Hebrew-title Torah edition pairing the Pentateuch with Mendelssohn's German translation and the Bi'ur commentary.
Herder's 1786 memorial portrait honors Moses Mendelssohn as a man, scholar, and promoter of true humanity.
Moses Mendelssohn's German translation of the Hebrew Bible, with Hebrew commentary, brought Jewish readers into contact with German…
Shemot is Moses Mendelssohn's annotated Exodus volume in his Bi'ur Pentateuch edition, pairing Hebrew text with German translation…
Mendelssohn's commentary on Ecclesiastes explains the biblical text according to its literal sense for the use of students.
A collection of Moses Mendelssohn's essays on metaphysics, aesthetics, and the defense of Judaism and religious toleration.
A two-part collection of Moses Mendelssohn's Enlightenment essays on sensation, aesthetics, metaphysics, and the immortality of the soul.
A collection of Moses Mendelssohn's essays on philosophical psychology, aesthetics, and Jewish apologetics written in the spirit of…
Mendelssohn's Fedan is a Socratic dialogue defending the soul's immortality as a truth accessible to reason.
Mendelssohn's essay portrays Socrates as a citizen of the world whose rational piety and death illustrate the philosophic…
Mendelssohn's Phaedo recasts Plato's deathbed dialogue with Enlightenment proofs of the soul's immortality, written to convince and console.
Mendelssohn argues for the separation of church and state and for freedom of conscience, in this classic of…
Other Works by Moses Mendelssohn
- Moses Mendelsohn's Anmerkungen zu Abbts freundschaftlicher Correspondenz (1782)
- Rezensionsartikel in Allgemeine deutsche Bibliothek (1765-1784) (1900)