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Emil L. Fackenheim: Philosopher, Theologian, Jew [Kietas viršelis]

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Emil Fackenheim was a Reform rabbi and a philosopher. He managed to escape Germany in 1939, immigrating to Canada, where he received his doctorate and led a congregation. For many years he kept his religious and philosophical work separate, but in 1967, he realized that it was necessary to integrate them and to finally delve into the moral and philosophical ramifications of the Holocaust. In this group of essays Portnoff (religious studies, Pomona College) Diamond (Jewish studies, University of Waterloo, Ontario) and Yaffe (philosophy and religious studies, University of North Texas) have selected articles that cover the stages of Fackenheim's life and philosophy. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijos

The overall aim of the book, to provide a forum through which to introduce Fackenheims though to a broader audience (5), is well served by the scope and depth of the essays gathered here, a good many of which were written by former students of Fackenheim for whom their teachers legacy clearly provides a continuing provocation.

Philip G. Ziegler, in Studies in Religion, Vol. 41, No. 3

Dedication vii
Acknowledgement ix
Foreword xi
Elie Wiesel
Bibliographic Abbreviations xv
Introductory Remarks 1(16)
Sharon Portnoff
PART ONE FACKENHEIM THEN AND NOW
Fackenheim in the Fifties
17(8)
John Burbidge
Between Halle and Jerusalem
25(18)
Michael Oppenheim
Fackenheim's Hermeneutical Circle
43(12)
Michael L. Morgan
Thought Going to School with Life? Fackenheim's Last Philosophical Testament
55(34)
Benjamin Pollock
Fackenheim's Paradoxical 614th Commandment: Some Personal Reflections
89(18)
Martin J. Plax
PART TWO THE PHILOSOPHICAL DIMENSION OF FACKENHEIM'S THOUGHT
Historicism and Revelation in Emil Fackenheim's Self-Distancing from Leo Strauss
107(18)
Martin D. Yaffe
Leo Strauss's Challenge to Emil Fackenheim: Heidegger, Radical Historicism, and Diabolical Evil
125(36)
Kenneth Hart Green
Fackenheim's Hegelian Return to Contingency
161(18)
Sharon Portnoff
Judaism and the Tragic Vision: Emil Fackenheim and the Problem of Dirty Hands
179(32)
Sam Ajzenstat
A Time for Emil Fackenheim, A Time for Baruch Spinoza
211(10)
Heidi Morrison Ravven
PART THREE THE RELIGIOUS DIMENSION OF FACKENHEIM'S THOUGHT
Rabbi Fackenheim and Philosophical Encounter with Elijah's Wager
221(14)
James A. Diamond
Tikkun in Fackenheim's Leben-Denken as a Trace of Lurianic Kabbalah
235(16)
Aubrey L. Glazer
In Search of a Meaningful Theology of the Holocaust: Reflections on Fackenheim's 614th Commandment
251(44)
Lionel Rubinoff
Emil Fackenheim and the Levitical Order of Thinking
295(28)
Michael Kigel
Bibliography 323(8)
Contributors 331(4)
Name Index 335(2)
Subject Index 337
Sharon Portnoff, Ph.D. (2005) in Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Theological Seminary, is currently Visiting Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Pomona College. She has delivered papers on Primo Levi, Dante, Louis Zukofsky and Emil L. Fackenheim, and her poems have appeared in Midstream and Chants. She is currently working on a book, tentatively titled The Interface of Fiction and Reality: Primo Levis Use of Dantes Inferno in Se questo č un uomo. James A. Diamond, Ph.D. (1999) in Philosophy, University of Toronto, LL.M. (1979), New York University School of Law, is the Joseph and Wolf Lebovic Chair of Jewish Studies and Director of the Friedberg Genizah Project, at the University of Waterloo, Ontario. His publications include Maimonides and the Hermeneutics of Concealment, (winner of Canadian Jewish Book Award, 2002), Converts, Heretics and Lepers: Maimonides and the Outsider, and articles in such journals as AJS Review, Jewish History, Jewish Quarterly Review, Jewish Studies Quarterly, The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy and Theology, Philosophy and Literature and Vetus Testamentum. Martin D. Yaffe, Ph.D. (1968) in Philosophy, Claremont Graduate University, is Professor of Philosophy and Religion Studies at University of North Texas. He is the author of Shylock and the Jewish Question and Judaism and Environmental Ethics: A Reader, co-translator of Aquinas Literal Exposition on the Book of Job and translator of Spinozas Theologico-Political Treatise, the philosophical founding-document of both modern biblical criticism and modern liberal democracy. He is currently completing a translation from the German of Leo Strausss essays on Moses Mendelssohn, originally contained in the Jubilee Edition of Mendelssohns works (1929ff.), of which Strauss was a co-editor.