De Dieu qui vient a l'idee: Of God who comes to mind [Paperback] by .
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Lieferung aus: Kanada, Usually ships within 1 - 2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, My Hebrew Books.
"For my dear grandson, David, this book in which he will not always recognize - and not incorrectly - the God of his fathers": Levinas' dedication encapsulates the issues he addresses in the thirteenth essays collected in De Dieu qui vient à l'idée (Of God who comes to mind). In contrast with a whole tradition of Jewish and Christian philosophy (Juda Halevi, Blaise Pascal), Levinas' God is nor "The God of the philosophers", neither "the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob". "God" is not an object of thought or of faith, He cannot be approached nor by rational knowledge, neither through dialogue, or religious and mystical experience. Basing himself on Husserl's phenomenology as well as on Talmudic tradition and on the writings of Rabbi Haim Voloziner, Levinas focuses on the ethical meaning encapsulated in the word "God". Despite his quasi absence, "God" - or the absolute transcendence signified by this word - is never indifferent to the "here below", he is never detached from "terrestrial existence and from human society", from the place where infinite responsibility for the other is incumbent on me. In addition to his insights on "God", Levinas deals with issues such as politics, religion and language, the Marxist concept of ideology, death, hermeneutics, the concept of evil, the philosophy of dialogue. He addresses the thought of Husserl, Heidegger, Rosenzweig, Buber, Bergson, Kierkegaard, Marx, Ernst Bloch, and Derrida. Paperback, Label: The Hebrew University Magnes Press, The Hebrew University Magnes Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2013, Studio: The Hebrew University Magnes Press.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days, zzgl. Versandkosten (wenn der Anbieter in Ihr Land liefert).
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Israel Connection.
"For my dear grandson, David, this book in which he will not always recognize - and not incorrectly - the God of his fathers": Levinas' dedication encapsulates the issues he addresses in the thirteenth essays collected in De Dieu qui vient à l'idée (Of God who comes to mind). In contrast with a whole tradition of Jewish and Christian philosophy (Juda Halevi, Blaise Pascal), Levinas' God is nor "The God of the philosophers", neither "the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob". "God" is not an object of thought or of faith, He cannot be approached nor by rational knowledge, neither through dialogue, or religious and mystical experience. Basing himself on Husserl's phenomenology as well as on Talmudic tradition and on the writings of Rabbi Haim Voloziner, Levinas focuses on the ethical meaning encapsulated in the word "God". Despite his quasi absence, "God" - or the absolute transcendence signified by this word - is never indifferent to the "here below", he is never detached from "terrestrial existence and from human society", from the place where infinite responsibility for the other is incumbent on me. In addition to his insights on "God", Levinas deals with issues such as politics, religion and language, the Marxist concept of ideology, death, hermeneutics, the concept of evil, the philosophy of dialogue. He addresses the thought of Husserl, Heidegger, Rosenzweig, Buber, Bergson, Kierkegaard, Marx, Ernst Bloch, and Derrida. Paperback, Label: The Hebrew University Magnes Press, The Hebrew University Magnes Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2013, Studio: The Hebrew University Magnes Press.