intuition
Hello Rabbi, unfortunately I haven't read Truth and Unstable and Two Carts yet. In any case, without going into the very meaning of intuition, you write that those who don't trust it will be forced to be skeptical about everything. What's wrong with that? What's the closest thing to the truth?
2. According to Anad, it is not appropriate to say that I should also doubt that I doubt. Doubting is different from claiming something. Isn't that right?
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0 Answers
1. When I said that the alternative is skepticism, this is not a counterargument but a clarification. If you are a complete skeptic, then fine. There is no way to argue against skepticism. But if you are not a complete skeptic, then of necessity you must trust your intuition. Now you must decide for yourself.
2. By the way, skepticism is not close to the truth because for the skeptic there is no such thing as truth. And this is the answer to your words at the end. The division that you make is itself the result of thinking and therefore subject to doubt. By the way, the division itself is also not correct in my opinion, but as mentioned, it is not important.
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