Works
In addition to over 100 articles published in various scientific, technical, and Judaica journals, Prof. Levi has published several books. He is known for combining analysis of practical issues in Jewish law with philosophic discussion.
- On Physics
- Applied Optics, 2 vols. (Wiley, 1968 & 1980. ISBN 0-471-08051-9)
- Handbook of Tables for Applied Optics (CRC, 1974. ISBN 0-87819-371-5)
- Applied Optics in the Eighties, J.C.T., Jerusalem (Co-author)
- On Science and Torah
- Vistas from Mt. Moriah: A Scientist Views Judaism and the World (Gur Aryeh Institute, 1959)
- Jewish Chrononomy (Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists and Gur Aryeh Institute, 1967)
- Torah and Science - Their Interplay in the World Scheme (Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists, New York, and Feldheim Publishers, 1983, 2006)
- Halachic Times for Home and Travel (Rubin Mass, 1992)
- ha-Mada sheba-Torah (Reuven Mas, 2001); Translation, The Science in Torah (Feldheim, 2004. ISBN 1-58330-657-9)
- On Torah in contemporary society
- Man & Woman: The Torah Perspective (Feldheim, 1979)
- Sha'arey Talmud Torah (Feldheim, 1981)
- Mul Etgarei Hatekufah (Sinai, 1988); translation Facing Current Challenges (Hemed, 1998)
- Torah Study: A Survey of Classic Sources on Timely Issues (Feldheim, 1990. ISBN 0-87306-555-7)
- Modern Liberation — Torah Perspective on Contemporary Lifestyles (Hemed, Brooklyn, 1998)
- On Talmud
- Kav VeNaki - with Rabbi Aryeh Carmell and Rabbi Dr. Gershon Metzger - a six-volume commentary in Hebrew on tractates of Seder Zeraim of the Jerusalem Talmud
Read more about this topic: Yehuda (Leo) Levi
Famous quotes containing the word works:
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“We thus worked our way up this river, gradually adjusting our thoughts to novelties, beholding from its placid bosom a new nature and new works of men, and, as it were with increasing confidence, finding nature still habitable, genial, and propitious to us; not following any beaten path, but the windings of the river, as ever the nearest way for us. Fortunately, we had no business in this country.”
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“The slightest living thing answers a deeper need than all the works of man because it is transitory. It has an evanescence of life, or growth, or change: it passes, as we do, from one stage to the another, from darkness to darkness, into a distance where we, too, vanish out of sight. A work of art is static; and its value and its weakness lie in being so: but the tuft of grass and the clouds above it belong to our own travelling brotherhood.”
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