Throughout history, Jewish philosophers have occupied themselves with a range of topics.  Some of these topics are closely related to the overarching concerns of monotheistic philosophers. Others pertain particularly to Judaism. Additionally, the contribution of some Jewish philosophers to general philosophy is well-known, though discussions of the Jewish dimensions of their thought in journals of philosophy remain relatively little. This Archives Issue takes the opportunity to introduce some of the best works on Jewish philosophy that have appeared in Religious Studies, hoping to provide a fair idea about some of the topics that have engrossed Jewish philosophers in different intellectual periods and their underlying philosophical and Jewish or religious dimensions.

• Introduction: Topics in Jewish Philosophy, Bakinaz Abdalla
• Maimonides and Aquinas on the Names of God, Alexander Broadie, Religious Studies, Volume 23, Issue 2 (1987), 157-170.  
• Maimonides, Aquinas and Gersonides on Providence and Evil, David Burrell, Religious Studies, Volume 20, Issue 3 (1984), 335-351. 
• God's Answer To Job, Wesley Morriston, Religious Studies, Volume 32, Issue 3 (1996) 339-356. 
• Sinai and Exodus: Two Grounds for Hope in the Jewish Tradition, David Hartman, Religious Studies, Volume 14, Issue 3 (1978), 373-387. 
• The Power of Rituals: Mendelssohn and Cassirer on the Religious Dimension of Bildung, Anne Pollok, Religious Studies,  Volume 50 Issue 4 (2014), 445-464.  
• Dialogue and Revelation in the Thought of Martin Buber, Steven Katz,  Religious Studies, Volume 14, Issue 1 (1978), 57-68. 
• The Rational Defensibility of Being a Traditional Religious Jew, Joshua L. Golding, Religious Studies, Volume 35, Issue 4 (1999), 391-423.