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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 October 2008
‘An honest religious thinker’, Wittgenstein remarked, ‘is like a tightrope walker. He almost looks as though he were walking on nothing but air. His support is the slenderest imaginable. And yet it really is possible to walk on it’.
page 215 note 1 Wittgenstein, L., Culture and Value (Oxford, Basil Blackwell, 1980), p. 73.Google Scholar
page 215 note 2 Rabbi Israel of Ruzhin (1797–1850) was an important Hassidic leader. He established a large Hassidic centre in eastern Europe, and attracted many thousands of followers. Like many other Hassidic leaders, Rabbi Israel did not set down his teachings in writing. His teachings were collected and recorded by his disciples.
page 215 note 3 Sefer Knesset Israel (Warsaw, 1897).Google Scholar This is the most authoritative source of Rabbi Israel's teachings.
page 216 note 1 Op. cit. p. 81.Google Scholar
page 216 note 2 Op. cit. pp. 19–20.Google Scholar
page 217 note 1 Op. cit. p. 34.Google Scholar
page 218 note 1 Op. cit. pp. 124–5.Google Scholar
page 218 note 2 Op. cit. pp. 19–20.Google Scholar
page 219 note 1 Op. cit. pp. 33–4.Google Scholar
page 219 note 2 Op. cit. p. 17.Google Scholar
page 220 note 1 Op. cit. pp. 16–17.Google Scholar
page 220 note 2 Buber, M., Or HaGanuz, (Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Schocken Publishing House, 1969), pp. 279–80.Google Scholar