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Kierkegaard, Religion, and Existence

The Voyage of the Self

Häftad, Engelska, 2000

Av Avi Sagi

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This book is an original philosophic exploration of the meaning of Kierkegaard’s life, his thought, and his works. It makes a bold case for Kierkegaard’s recognition of the concrete existence of the individual, including Kierkegaard himself, as crucial to the spiritual life. Written with delicate insight, and beautifully translated from Hebrew, this work offers valuable new turns to understanding the puzzling life-work of a modern giant of spiritual reflection.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2000-01-01
Mått155 x 235 x 12 mm
Vikt381 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieValue Inquiry Book Series
Antal sidor212
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789042014121

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Professor Avi Sagi teaches general and Jewish philosophy in the Department of Philosophy, Bar Ilan University, Israel. He is the founder and director of a graduate program of Hermeneutic and Cultural studies at the university. He is also a senior research fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem. Sagi has published many books and articles in several areas: continental philosophy, philosophy of religion and ethics, current Jewish philosophy, philosophy and sociology of Jewish law. Among his books: Albert Camus and the Philosophy of the Absurd; Religion and Morality (with Daniel Statman); Judaism: Between Religion and Morality; Conversion and Jewish Identity (with Zvi Zohar); “Elu va-Elu”: A Study on the Meaning of Halakhic Discourse

ForewordPrefaceIntroductionPART I: FROM EXISTENCE TO RELIGIONONEFirst Steps1. The Voyage To The Self2. The Development of the Existential Element in Kierkegaard's Thought3. “What God Wills That I Shall DoTWOThe Meaning of Personal Alienation1. The Experience of Alienation2. Alienation and Marriage THREEFrom Existence to Religion1. Failure as a Turning Point2. Religion as Escape?3. Religion as the New Metaphysical Horizon4. From Existence to ReligionFOURInterlude: The Literary Medium and theRelationship between Existence and Religion1. Introduction2. Kierkegaard Living and the Problem of Literary Philosophical Writing3. The Pseudonymous Writing4. The Literary Failure and the Implications of a Growing Alienation: The Turn to Religion5. Methodological ConclusionsFIVEFaith as a Contest with Alienation1. Immediacy: Reflection and Unity2. The Dialectic of Faith: Unity and Contradiction3. The Ontological Meaning of Faith4. Faith and AlienationSIXThe Voyage toward Fate1. Models of Self-Affirmation2. Endorsing the Biography: Accepting Destiny3. Freedom and Fate4.Fate and Destiny: The Voyage toward FatePART II: FROM RELIGION TO EXISTENCESEVENExistence or Religion1. The Problem2. Christianity and Existence3. Obedience and ExistenceEIGHTFrom Religion to Existence: The Theological Foundation1.The Perception of God2.God and the Relationship with God3. Decoding God’s Will: “What God Wills That I Shall Do?”4. The Perception of God and the Religious Demand: A Reconsideration5. From Religion to Existence: Religious LifeNINEAffirming and Denying the World: The Problematic1. Introductory Remarks: On “Double Reading”2. The Problematic of Affirming and Denying the WorldTENReligious and Existence in Kierkegaard’s Thought: A SummaryWorks Cited1. Works by Kierkegaard (with Abbreviations Used in This Book)2. Secondary SourcesAbout the AuthorIndex