Nathan Rotenstreich (1914–1993) was Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was elected to the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and his works include Order and Might, also published by SUNY Press, Jews and German Philosophy: The Polemics of Emancipation, and On Faith.

• ForewordAn "Inside Intellectual": Remarks on the Public Thought of Nathan Rotenstreich Avi Bareli and Yossef Gorny1. Return and Modernity2. Activity and the Present3. Aspects of Renaissance4. The Negation of the Diaspora5. The Values of Israeli Society6. Toward a Reformulation of Zionist IdeologyAfterwordShlomo AvineriNathan Rotenstreich on Issues Related to the HolocaustAppendixEphrat Balberg-RotenstreichThe Individual and Personal ResponsibilityThe Holocaust as a Unique Historical EventIndex

Nathan Rotenstreich (1914–1993) was Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was elected to the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and his works include Order and Might, also published by SUNY Press, Jews and German Philosophy: The Polemics of Emancipation, and On Faith.

• ForewordAn "Inside Intellectual": Remarks on the Public Thought of Nathan Rotenstreich Avi Bareli and Yossef Gorny1. Return and Modernity2. Activity and the Present3. Aspects of Renaissance4. The Negation of the Diaspora5. The Values of Israeli Society6. Toward a Reformulation of Zionist IdeologyAfterwordShlomo AvineriNathan Rotenstreich on Issues Related to the HolocaustAppendixEphrat Balberg-RotenstreichThe Individual and Personal ResponsibilityThe Holocaust as a Unique Historical EventIndex

Nathan Rotenstreich (1914–1993) was Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was elected to the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and his works include Order and Might, also published by SUNY Press, Jews and German Philosophy: The Polemics of Emancipation, and On Faith.

• ForewordAn "Inside Intellectual": Remarks on the Public Thought of Nathan Rotenstreich Avi Bareli and Yossef Gorny1. Return and Modernity2. Activity and the Present3. Aspects of Renaissance4. The Negation of the Diaspora5. The Values of Israeli Society6. Toward a Reformulation of Zionist IdeologyAfterwordShlomo AvineriNathan Rotenstreich on Issues Related to the HolocaustAppendixEphrat Balberg-RotenstreichThe Individual and Personal ResponsibilityThe Holocaust as a Unique Historical EventIndex