...: Klinkhardt, 1938), 35. 113. Heinrich Himmler, “Rede vor den Reichs- und Gauleitern in Posen” (October 6, 1943), in Geheimreden 1933 bis 1945 und andere Ansprachen (Frankfurt am Main: Propyläen, 1974), 169. 114. B. Kumsteller, U. Haacke, and B. Schneider, Geschichtsbuch für die deutsche Jugend...

... as MP) (New York: Columbia University Press, 2003); Heinrich Meier, Leo Strauss and the Theologico-political Problem (hereafter cited as LS), trans. Marcus Brainard (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006); Jacob Taubes, The Political Theology of Paul (hereafter cited as PTP), ed. Aleida...

..., and Jan-Carl Raspe. As depicted in Heinrich Böll’s Lost Honor of Katharina Blum and in the collaborative fi lm Germany in Autumn, the media was an active player in creating a cultural context of terror and thus participated in the state’s heavy-handed response.13 Richter regenerates the debate...

... toward associating Bach with his own time seems inconceivable today. This is not all loss: a greater appreciation of predecessors such as Heinrich Schütz and Dieterich Buxtehude is both a good in itself and helpful in under- standing certain, previously neglected aspects of Bach. Yet many predeces...

... bombing: “The Jews dis- placed by fascism have themselves become fascists who want to eradicate the Palestinian people in collaboration with Amerikan capital. a l l p o l i t i c a l p o w e r c o m e s f r o m t h e b a r r e l o f t h e g u n !” (quoted in Bommi Baumann, Terror or Love...

...-Roazen (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1998), 171–72. 3. Agamben, State of Exception, 14. 4. As Heinrich Meier indicates, The Concept of the Political was the only text Schmitt pub- lished in three editions (1927–33) and the only one to grow from one edition to the other (Carl...

... of this reiteration. The act of surrogation substitutes fi gures from the past in reenactments that try to fi ll “cavities” in the “network of social rela- tions” created by “loss through death or other forms of departure” and mark the gap between an imagined heroic fi rst appearance of a national hero and his...