...Jeff Love; Michael Meng This article reinterprets Martin Heidegger's engagement with Nazism based on a close reading of his philosophical writings of the 1930s and the recently published “Black Notebooks.” Heidegger envisions a mythic renewing of the Greek philosophical beginning to overcome...

...Edward Baring In the early reception of Martin Heidegger in Europe, networks of religious philosophers and theologians, in particular dialectical theologians and neo-scholastics, helped carry Heidegger's thought throughout and beyond the German-speaking world. Despite the paucity of references...

...Daniel Herskowitz Abstract This article deals with the largely neglected topic of Martin Heidegger’s Jewish reception by examining the translation of The Origin of the Work of Art into Hebrew by Shlomo Zemach in 1968. The various challenges confronting the coming-into-being of this translation...

...Bruce Rosenstock Abstract The article argues that Martin Heidegger and Oskar Goldberg share a common gnostic motif of the “flight of the gods from the earth” and that both thinkers seek to prepare their people (the Germans, the Jews) for a “second beginning” of metaphysics that would restore...

... Strauss, Gesammelte Schriften , 380–81 . I have occasionally amended the translation. 18. Rosenzweig, Star of Redemption . 19. Heidegger, Being and Time (hereafter cited as BT ); Heidegger, Sein und Zeit (hereafter cited as SZ ). 20. See, e.g., Coyne, Heidegger’s...

...Mikko Immanen Abstract At the turn of the 1930s the German Jewish philosopher Herbert Marcuse wrote his habilitation study for Martin Heidegger, in which he appropriated Heidegger’s 1927 Being and Time to provocatively cast G. W. F. Hegel as the originator of the problematic of “being and time...

...Kimberly Maslin Hannah Arendt is sometimes described as humanizing Martin Heidegger; that is, she grounds Heideggerian concepts in a historically located body. Moreover, Dana Villa argues that rootlessness is Arendt's main project; it lies at the core of her explanation of the German genocide...

...Peter Thompson This article addresses philosophies of time in the German context. We may well exist in time, thrown into the world, as Martin Heidegger puts it, and thus eternally separate from it, but Ernst Bloch uses the concept of time and humanity's separation from the world in time...

...John Brenkman Just as Jürgen Habermas's dialogue with Cardinal Ratzinger shifted critical theory's stance toward religion, the dialogue between Gianni Vattimo and René Girard reveals tensions within philosophy's critical appropriations of Christianity. Vattimo draws on Heidegger and hermeneutics...

...” and “thou” in light of Émile Benveniste, Emmanuel Levinas, Franz Rosenzweig, and Martin Heidegger, or Celan’s missed encounter with Theodor W. Adorno. It has, however, largely gone unremarked that Celan undertook an intensive reading of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz’s Monadology in August 1959, at the same time...

...-stylization and embodied his striving at the descriptive representation of unsayability. Blumenberg’s theoretical figure of the distanced yet critically engaged spectator is distinguished both from Martin Heidegger’s notion of thinking as action and from Edmund Husserl’s positioning of the philosophical...

... of society so characteristic of fascist ideologies. Using the phenomenological insights of Martin Heidegger and Ernst Nolte to recount the history of the Nazi Volkskörper , I describe the meaning this manifestation of the body of the German people had for the Jew as a body, in general, and as a foreign body...

...Adi Armon During the Weimar years Leo Strauss was intellectually and spiritually close to streams of thought that were averse to liberalism, enlightenment, and democracy. Specifically, he was mostly influenced by Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, and Carl Schmitt. The political philosophy...

... Heidegger. By relating Malick's Hollywood career to his early philosophical studies, this essay suggests that philosophical reception transcends the academic library and the seminar room, filtering into wider cultural spheres and shedding light on an important and undeniable aspect of contemporary...

... largely set aside Hus- serl’s (as well as Martin Heidegger’s) doubts toward modern science. The introduction of phenomenology in France after the Cartesian Meditations lec- tures was flanked and framed by two parallel receptions of scientific move- ments also imported from France’s immediate east...

...-scientific grounds, warding off the antihumanist tendencies of scientism and historicism. Martin Heidegger’s fundamental ontology proposed the second response, seeking to destroy traditional concepts of human essence and recover a more fundamental inquiry into the basic structures of existence. Where...

... von Exposition: Ansätze zu einer Kritik der Arbeiten Martin Heideggers, Theodor W. Adornos und Jacques Derridas (New York: Lang, 1988); and Martin Jay, Adorno (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1984). Samir Gandesha 141 words, the history...

.... It is April 23, 1929, in Davos, Switzerland. Earlier that day, Ernst Cassirer and Martin Heidegger had finished their lectures and debates at the Davoser Hochschulgespräche, and now students were debating and mock- ingly reenacting what Peter Gordon dubs a momentous “continental divide” in intellectual...

... main inspira- tions were G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and particularly Walter Benjamin; Lacoue-Labarthe’s philosophy matured under the influence of Martin Heidegger, French Heideggerianism, and particularly Jacques Der- rida), although Lacoue-Labarthe was familiar early...

... according to the dictates of his or her own desire, independent of any absolute Being or prestructured teleology. Nietzsche and Marcuse’s Critique of Heidegger Although in Eros and Civilization Marcuse attempts to assimilate Nietzsche’s account of active subjectivity to Marx’s philosophical...