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Jake warren

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a saddicees!

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antiochus iv

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Perhaps the most famous Jew to take an interest in Greek philosophy was Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, also known by his Latinized name Maimonides and by the acronym Rambam. He was born in Cordova Spain, in either 1135 or 1138, and died in Fostat (old Cairo) in 1204. He did his most famous work while living in Egypt and working as a court physician. He is known for his works on Jewish law, philosophy and medicine. In the area of philosophy, his Guide for the Perplexed was the first great effort to reconcile Aristotelian philosophy with The Bible. This work was very important to (and cited by) Saint Thomas Aquinas, and through Aquinas, it had an important influence on later Medieval Scholasticism.

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Q: Jew who was open to greek ideas?
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