This book looks at how some of the figures of the so-called Renaissance of "Jewish" philosophy between the two world wars - Franz Rosenzweig, Walter Benjamin and Martin Buber - grappled with problems of violence, revolution and war.
This book looks at how some of the figures of the so-called Renaissance of "Jewish" philosophy between the two world wars - Franz Rosenzweig, Walter Benjamin and Martin Buber - grappled with problems of violence, revolution and war.
Petar Bojani¿ is the director of the Institute for Philosophy, University of Belgrade and the Center for Advanced Studies, University of Rijeka. He has published books and articles in many different languages, coedited Semantics of Statebuilding (Routledge, 2014). He has also held numerous fellowships and visiting professorships in Europe and the USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Violence and Illness. Figures of the Other, Figures of Hegel 2. Translating War into Peace: Quid pro Quo 3. Love of the Enemy 4. Grounds for War 5. Pazifistischer Zug 6. "That Aftertaste of Violence:" Violence against Violence 7. Sacrifice: Word, Institution, Institutionalization 8. "Divine Violence," "Radical Violence" - Korah's Rebellion 9. Victory
Introduction 1. Violence and Illness. Figures of the Other, Figures of Hegel 2. Translating War into Peace: Quid pro Quo 3. Love of the Enemy 4. Grounds for War 5. Pazifistischer Zug 6. "That Aftertaste of Violence:" Violence against Violence 7. Sacrifice: Word, Institution, Institutionalization 8. "Divine Violence," "Radical Violence" - Korah's Rebellion 9. Victory
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