By reading the canon of Jewish philosophy in this new light, Erlewine offers insight into how Jewish thinkers used religion to assert their individuality and modernity.
By reading the canon of Jewish philosophy in this new light, Erlewine offers insight into how Jewish thinkers used religion to assert their individuality and modernity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert Erlewine is Associate Professor of Religion at Illinois Wesleyan University. He is author of Monotheism and Tolerance: Recovering a Religion of Reason (IUP, 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Exemplarity and the German-Jewish Symbiosis: Hermann Cohen on War and Religion 2. Symbol not Sacrifice: Cohen's Jewish Jesus 3. Fire, Rays, and the Dark: Rosenzweig and the Oriental/Occidental Divide 4. Redeeming this World: Buber's Judaism and the Sanctity of Immanence 5. Prophets, Prophecy and Divine Wrath: Heschel and the God of Pathos 6. Cultivating Objectivity: Soloveitchik, The Marburg School, and the Religious Pluralism Conclusion Notes Index
Introduction 1. Exemplarity and the German-Jewish Symbiosis: Hermann Cohen on War and Religion 2. Symbol not Sacrifice: Cohen's Jewish Jesus 3. Fire, Rays, and the Dark: Rosenzweig and the Oriental/Occidental Divide 4. Redeeming this World: Buber's Judaism and the Sanctity of Immanence 5. Prophets, Prophecy and Divine Wrath: Heschel and the God of Pathos 6. Cultivating Objectivity: Soloveitchik, The Marburg School, and the Religious Pluralism Conclusion Notes Index
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