Fackenheim’s Jewish Philosophy explores the most important themes of Fackenheim’s philosophical and religious thought and how these remained central, if not always in immutable ways, over his entire career.
Fackenheim’s Jewish Philosophy explores the most important themes of Fackenheim’s philosophical and religious thought and how these remained central, if not always in immutable ways, over his entire career.
Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor’s Professor emeritus of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University, the Goldsmith Visiting Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale University, the Grafstein Visiting Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and Honorary Professor of the Australian Catholic University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction I. Can There Be Judaism Without Revelation? II. Selfhood and Freedom: From Situated Agency to the Hermeneutical Self III. Philosophy after Auschwitz: the Primacy of the Ethical IV. Fackenheim’s Return to Kant V. The Hegelian Dimension in Fackenheim’s Thought VI. Redemption, Messianism, and the State of Israel VII. History and Thought: Meaning and Dialectic VIII. The Midrash and Its Framework: Before and After Auschwitz IX. The Voice of the Jewish Philosopher X. Fackenheim’s Legacy: Resources for Mending the World
Introduction I. Can There Be Judaism Without Revelation? II. Selfhood and Freedom: From Situated Agency to the Hermeneutical Self III. Philosophy after Auschwitz: the Primacy of the Ethical IV. Fackenheim’s Return to Kant V. The Hegelian Dimension in Fackenheim’s Thought VI. Redemption, Messianism, and the State of Israel VII. History and Thought: Meaning and Dialectic VIII. The Midrash and Its Framework: Before and After Auschwitz IX. The Voice of the Jewish Philosopher X. Fackenheim’s Legacy: Resources for Mending the World
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