After an unexpected mystical experience, the philosopher Simone Weil (1909-43) read the Greek classics from a Christian perspective, as this original study shows. To the intellectual agnostics of her day she wanted to show that the classics they loved could only be fully understood in light of Christ. To the Catholics she wanted to demonstrate that Christianity is much more universal than they thought, since Greek culture already embodied the Christian spirit before the incarnation of Christ.
After an unexpected mystical experience, the philosopher Simone Weil (1909-43) read the Greek classics from a Christian perspective, as this original study shows. To the intellectual agnostics of her day she wanted to show that the classics they loved could only be fully understood in light of Christ. To the Catholics she wanted to demonstrate that Christianity is much more universal than they thought, since Greek culture already embodied the Christian spirit before the incarnation of Christ.
Marie Cabaud Meaney is an Arthur J. Ennis Teaching Fellow at Villanova University, Philadelphia
Inhaltsangabe
1: Simone Weil and the Classics 2: Simone Weil and Apologetics 3: Simone Weil as Apologist 4: Antigone and the Moral Law: Glimpses of the Supernatural 5: Tableau de l'absence de Dieu - a Modern Interpretation of the Iliad 6: Prometheus Bound: An Apologetics of the Cross 7: Electra - Waiting on God 8: Conclusion: Simone Weil - An Apologist of the Supernatural
1: Simone Weil and the Classics 2: Simone Weil and Apologetics 3: Simone Weil as Apologist 4: Antigone and the Moral Law: Glimpses of the Supernatural 5: Tableau de l'absence de Dieu - a Modern Interpretation of the Iliad 6: Prometheus Bound: An Apologetics of the Cross 7: Electra - Waiting on God 8: Conclusion: Simone Weil - An Apologist of the Supernatural
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