Buber

American  

[boo-ber] / ˈbu bər /

noun

1. Martin, 1878–1965, Jewish philosopher, theologian, and scholar of Hasidism: born in Austria, in Israel from 1938.

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Buber British  

/ ˈbuːbə /

noun

1. Martin . 1878–1965, Jewish theologian, existentialist philosopher, and scholar of Hasidism, born in Austria, whose works include I and Thou (1923), Between Man and Man (1946), and Eclipse of God (1952)

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Example Sentences

Buber would carry on the work alone for another 35 years.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 6, 2026

Tech workers can find jobs within three to six months of being laid off, according to ZipRecruiter’s lead economist Sinem Buber.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 12, 2023

“People are missing their work hours, they’re showing up late for their shifts, but companies can’t do anything about it because they know it is so hard to replace those workers right now,” Buber said.

From Washington Post • Oct. 31, 2022

Its inventory of artifacts testified to how they lived, loved, worked and played through the words and possessions of common folks as well as such luminaries as Einstein, Theodore Herzl, Sholem Aleichem and Martin Buber.

From New York Times • Jan. 5, 2022

I blended Catholicism with borrowed insights from Sartre and Zen and Buber and Miltonic Protestantism.

From "Hunger of Memory" by Richard Rodriguez