Scepticism and anti scepticism in medieval Jewish philosophy and thought The tension between reason and revelation has occupied Jewish philosophers for centuries who were committed on the one hand to defending Judaism and on the other hand to remaining loyal to philosophical principles. Maimonides is considered the most prominent Jewish religious philosopher whose aim was to reconcile philosophy in particular Aristotelian philosophy with the fundamental principles of Judaism. But many other Jewish thinkers before and after him also struggled with this task raising the question whether it is possible to attain this reconciliation. The connection between philosophy and religion was often not an obvious one. As a consequence it could serve in some cases as grounds for supporting Maimonides project while in others it could lead to rejection.Scepticism and Anti septicism in Medieval Jewish Thought focuses on sceptical questions methods strategies and approaches raised by Jewish thinkers in the Middle Ages. In a series of lectures we examine the variety of attitudes presented by these thinkers as well as the latest readings of contemporary scholars concerning those attitudes