Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor’s Professor emeritus of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University, the Goldsmith Visiting Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale University, the Grafstein Visiting Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and Honorary Professor of the Australian Catholic University.

• IntroductionI. Can There Be Judaism Without Revelation?II. Selfhood and Freedom: From Situated Agency to the Hermeneutical SelfIII. Philosophy after Auschwitz: the Primacy of the EthicalIV. Fackenheim’s Return to KantV. The Hegelian Dimension in Fackenheim’s ThoughtVI. Redemption, Messianism, and the State of IsraelVII. History and Thought: Meaning and DialecticVIII. The Midrash and Its Framework: Before and After AuschwitzIX. The Voice of the Jewish PhilosopherX. Fackenheim’s Legacy: Resources for Mending the World

‘A perceptive book written by a foremost student and interpreter.’ - Z. Garber (Choice Magazine; vol 51:07:14) ‘Morgan’s discussions are lucid, engaging, informative, and truly stimulating. He succeeds in bringing us into the presence of a philosophical teacher who, despite all shortcomings, gave voice to by now classical concerns of modern Jewish philosophy.’- Michael Zank (Notre Dame Philosophical Review, November 2014)

Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor’s Professor emeritus of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University, the Goldsmith Visiting Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale University, the Grafstein Visiting Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and Honorary Professor of the Australian Catholic University.

• IntroductionI. Can There Be Judaism Without Revelation?II. Selfhood and Freedom: From Situated Agency to the Hermeneutical SelfIII. Philosophy after Auschwitz: the Primacy of the EthicalIV. Fackenheim’s Return to KantV. The Hegelian Dimension in Fackenheim’s ThoughtVI. Redemption, Messianism, and the State of IsraelVII. History and Thought: Meaning and DialecticVIII. The Midrash and Its Framework: Before and After AuschwitzIX. The Voice of the Jewish PhilosopherX. Fackenheim’s Legacy: Resources for Mending the World

‘A perceptive book written by a foremost student and interpreter.’ - Z. Garber (Choice Magazine; vol 51:07:14) ‘Morgan’s discussions are lucid, engaging, informative, and truly stimulating. He succeeds in bringing us into the presence of a philosophical teacher who, despite all shortcomings, gave voice to by now classical concerns of modern Jewish philosophy.’- Michael Zank (Notre Dame Philosophical Review, November 2014)

Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor’s Professor emeritus of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University, the Goldsmith Visiting Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale University, the Grafstein Visiting Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and Honorary Professor of the Australian Catholic University.

• IntroductionI. Can There Be Judaism Without Revelation?II. Selfhood and Freedom: From Situated Agency to the Hermeneutical SelfIII. Philosophy after Auschwitz: the Primacy of the EthicalIV. Fackenheim’s Return to KantV. The Hegelian Dimension in Fackenheim’s ThoughtVI. Redemption, Messianism, and the State of IsraelVII. History and Thought: Meaning and DialecticVIII. The Midrash and Its Framework: Before and After AuschwitzIX. The Voice of the Jewish PhilosopherX. Fackenheim’s Legacy: Resources for Mending the World

‘A perceptive book written by a foremost student and interpreter.’ - Z. Garber (Choice Magazine; vol 51:07:14) ‘Morgan’s discussions are lucid, engaging, informative, and truly stimulating. He succeeds in bringing us into the presence of a philosophical teacher who, despite all shortcomings, gave voice to by now classical concerns of modern Jewish philosophy.’- Michael Zank (Notre Dame Philosophical Review, November 2014)