معرفی
Omri Boehm is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at The New School for Social Research (NSSR). He specializes in early modern philosophy, Kantian thought, and philosophy of religion, with notable focus on Descartes, Spinoza, and Kant. He joined NSSR in 2010 and teaches courses on classical and contemporary philosophical themes, including seminars on Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason and Spinoza’s Ethics. His research bridges philosophical inquiry with sociopolitical issues, as seen in his work on Israel/Palestine and democratic theory.
- Education: PhD in Philosophy from Yale University (2009)
His research interests include the intersection of ethical responsibility, metaphysical systems, and political philosophy. Key works include Kant’s Critique of Spinoza (2014), Haifa Republic: A Democratic Future for Israel (2021), and Radikaler Universalismus: Jenseits von Identität (2023). His articles explore themes like the principle of sufficient reason, Spinoza’s influence on Kant, and the ethical dimensions of biblical narratives.
Boehm’s publications also extend to media contributions, including op-eds in The New York Times and Time, addressing contemporary issues in Zionism and democratic governance. He actively participates in academic discourse through courses like Spinoza’s Ethics: Beyond Good and Evil and Sovereignty in Hobbes and Beyond.
