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  1.  11
    Bi-demamah ṿe-ḳol: Libovits be-heḳsher Yiśreʼeli = In silence and out loud: Yishayahu Leibowitz in Israeli context.Gideon Katz - 2020 - [Beʼer Shevaʻ]: Mekhon Ben-Guryon le-ḥeḳer Yiśraʼel ṿeha-Tsiyonut, Universiṭat Ben-Guryon ba-Negev.
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  2.  11
    In Silence and Out Loud: Yeshayahu Leibowitz in Israeli Contextבדממה וקול: ליבוביץ בהקשר ישראלי.Gideon Katz - 2024 - Boston, Massachusetts: BRILL. Edited by Alma Schneider & Ross Singer.
    Yeshayahu Leibowitz (1903–1994) was an Israeli philosopher and scientist. For decades, his thinking and persona were the embodiment of a Judaism in Israel. Getting to know him is getting to know a great Israeli thinker and also invites a window into the life of Israel and its problems.
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  3. In silence and out loud: Yeshayahu Leibowitz in Israeli context.Gideon Katz - 2024 - Boston, Massachusetts: Brill. Translated by Alma Schneider & Ross Singer.
    Yeshayahu Leibowitz (1903-1994) was an Israeli philosopher and scientist. For decades, his thinking and persona were the embodiment of a Judaism that was vital, rebuking, involved, and committed to all the Jews of Israel. As seen in this book, Leibowitz's far-reaching public statements are not a certain aspect of this thinking, but its very essence. They are the essence of this thinking even when he is seemingly involved with other, distant issues, such as his exegesis of Maimonides and his writings (...)
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  4.  42
    In the Eye of the Translator: Spinoza in the Mirror of the Ethics' Hebrew Translators.Gideon Katz - 2007 - Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy 15 (2):39-63.
  5. Summaries of Hebrew Articles.Gideon Katz & Dorit Barchana-Lorand - 2003 - Iyyun 52:107.
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  6.  21
    The pale God: Israeli secularism and Spinoza's philosopy of culture.Gideon Katz - 2011 - Brighton, Ma: Academic Studies Press. Edited by Miriam Ron & Jacky Feldman.
    The Pale God examines the relationship between secularism and religious tradition. It begins with a description of the secular options as expressed by Israeli intellectuals, and describes how these options have led to a dead end. A new option must be sought, and one of the key sources for this option is the works of Spinoza. The author explains that unlike Nietzsche, who discussed "the death of God," Spinoza tried to undermine the authority of religious virtuosos and establish the image (...)
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