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Full Description
The Judeo-Christian Thought of Franz Rosenzweig offers a new interpretation of Franz Rosenzweig's magnum opus The Star of Redemption, commonly treated as one of the high points of modern Jewish thought, and demonstrates its profound immersion in the Protestant conceptuality of its time. It argues that appreciating the decisive mark of Protestant thought on The Star solves many of its puzzles, challenges some entrenched hagiographic orthodoxies about Rosenzweig, and provides a unique perspective onto one of the most influential cases of the 'Protestantization of Judaism'. The book shows that Rosenzweig's inventiveness resides in his weaving of Jewish and Christian motifs and in his insertion of a vision Judaism into Protestant structures, presenting it as a supreme religious existence according to Protestant ideals. The Star thus emerges anew, not simply as a work of Jewish thought that is 'influenced' by Christian theology but as a work that is more accurately characterized as 'Judeo-Christian.'
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction Franz Rosenzweig: A Judeo-Christian Thinker 1 Rosenzweig's Anti-Historicism in Context 2 From Destruction to Revelation 3 Revelation and law 4 The Turn to the World: Love and Ethics 5 Prayer for the Kingdom 6 Empire, Mission, Redemption 7 The Legacy of Marburg: Cohen, Herrmann, Rosenzweig Epilogue
Bibliography Index
