Martin Buber
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Martin Buber
Summary
Martin Buber is a human[1]. He was born in Vienna[2]. He was born on February 8, 1878[3]. He passed away in Jerusalem[4]. He died on June 13, 1965[5]. He worked as a philosopher[6], existentialist[7], translator[8], pedagogue[9], and writer[10]. He ranks in the top 0.67% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,730 views/month, #6,743 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Vienna[2], Martin Buber…
- Martin Buber died in Jerusalem[4].
- Martin Buber was born on February 8, 1878[3].
- Martin Buber died on June 13, 1965[5].
- Burial took place at Har HaMenuchot[12].
- Martin Buber's father was Carl Buber[13].
- Martin Buber's mother was Elise Buber[14].
- Among Martin Buber's spouses was Paula Buber[15].
- A child of Martin Buber was Rafael Buber[16].
- A child of Martin Buber was Q133854755[17].
- Martin Buber held citizenship in Weimar Republic[18].
- Martin Buber held citizenship in Israel[19].
- Martin Buber held citizenship in Austria[20].
- Martin Buber held citizenship in Germany[21].
- Martin Buber held citizenship in Cisleithania[22].
- Martin Buber is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[23].
- Martin Buber's professions included philosopher[6].
- Martin Buber worked as an existentialist[7].
- Martin Buber worked as a translator[8].
- Martin Buber's professions included pedagogue[9].
- Martin Buber worked as a writer[10].
- Martin Buber's professions included literary editor[24].
- Martin Buber's field of work was ontology[25].
- Martin Buber's field of work was Judaism[26].
- Martin Buber's field of work was philosophy[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Vienna[2], Martin Buber… he was born on February 8, 1878[3]. His father was Carl Buber[13]. His mother was Elise Buber[14]. He is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[23].
Education
Educated at University of Vienna[28], a university[29], in Austria[30], founded in 1365[31], headquartered in Vienna[32]; Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin[33], a comprehensive university[34], in Germany[35], founded in 1809[36], headquartered in Berlin[37]; University of Zurich[38], a university[39], in Switzerland[40], founded in 1833[41], headquartered in Zurich[42]; and Leipzig University[43], a public university[44], in Germany[45], founded in 1409[46], headquartered in Leipzig[47]. Martin Buber earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[48].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include philosopher[6], existentialist[7], translator[8], pedagogue[9], writer[10], and literary editor[24]. Fields of work include ontology[25], a field of study[49]; Judaism[26], a religion[50], founded in -0500[51]; philosophy[27], an academic discipline[52]; literature[53], a type of arts[54]; translation[55], an academic major[56]; and educational system[57], an industry[58]. Employers include Goethe University Frankfurt[59], a public university[60], in Germany[61], founded in 1914[62], headquartered in Jügelhaus[63]; Hebrew University of Jerusalem[64], a university[65], in Israel[66], founded in 1918[67], headquartered in Jerusalem[68]; and Die Welt[69], a newspaper[70], founded in 1897[71].
Recognition
Awards received include Israel Prize[72], an award[73], in Israel[74], founded in 1953[75]; Bialik Prize[76]; Erasmus Prize[77]; Peace Prize of the German Publishers' and Booksellers' Association[78]; Goethe Plaque of the City of Frankfurt[79]; and honorary doctor of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem[80].
Personal Life
Among Martin Buber's spouses was Paula Buber[15]. Children include Rafael Buber[16], 1900–1990[81] and Q133854755[17], a social worker[82], 1901–1992[83].
Death and Burial
Martin Buber died on June 13, 1965[5]. He died in Jerusalem[4]. Burial took place at Har HaMenuchot[12].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Martin Buber include Buber-Rosenzweig-Medal[84], a religion-related award[85], in Germany[86], founded in 1968[87] and Martin Buber Award[88], an award[89].
Why It Matters
Martin Buber ranks in the top 0.67% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,730 views/month, #6,743 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[90] He is known by 46 alternative names across languages and contexts.[91]
He has been cited as an influence by Carolyn Forché[92], a poet[93], b. 1950[94], of United States[95], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[96]; Nel Noddings[97], a philosopher[98], 1929–2022[99], of United States[100], specialised in philosophy of education[101]; and Hugo Bergmann[102], a librarian[103], 1883–1975[104], of Austria[105], awarded the Israel Prize[106], specialised in philosophy[107].
Works attributed to him include I and Thou[108], a literary work[109]. Entities named for him include Buber-Rosenzweig-Medal[84], a religion-related award[85], in Germany[86], founded in 1968[87] and Martin Buber Award[88], an award[89].
FAQs
Where was Martin Buber born?
Martin Buber was born in Vienna[2].
Where did Martin Buber die?
Martin Buber died in Jerusalem[4].
Who were Martin Buber's parents?
Martin Buber's father was Carl Buber[13]. Martin Buber's mother was Elise Buber[14].
Who was Martin Buber married to?
Martin Buber's spouses include Paula Buber[15].
What did Martin Buber do for work?
Martin Buber worked as philosopher[6], existentialist[7], translator[8], pedagogue[9], and writer[10].
Where did Martin Buber go to school?
Martin Buber was educated at University of Vienna[28], Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin[33], University of Zurich[38], and Leipzig University[43].
What awards did Martin Buber receive?
Honors received include Israel Prize[72], Bialik Prize[76], Erasmus Prize[77], and Peace Prize of the German Publishers' and Booksellers' Association[78].
Who did Martin Buber influence?
Martin Buber has been cited as an influence by Carolyn Forché[92], Nel Noddings[97], and Hugo Bergmann[102].