In this book Alexander Garcia Duttman explores and expands the
works of Heidegger, Rosenzweig, Adorno, Benjamin, and Derrida. Out
of his very fresh and pointed re-reading, he uncovers a peculiar
correspondence of obsessions, interests, and priorities between
these diverse twentieth century philosophies. And from these
discoveries Duttman details a singular philosophical theory of
memory and promise.
Duttman's methodology is as groundbreaking as his discoveries.
Alan Udoff writes: "This is not an exposition in the conventional
sense: a scholarly, historical report, with some attempt at
criticism. Rather, it is at every turn a thinking through of
certain texts, a thinking that, in putting questions to the texts
... reveals or releases what is ... stored in those texts".
Duttman's questions are so philosophically and theologically
penetrating that the reader is set out in new direction of
thinking.
While Duttman's book helps the reader achieve a new
understanding of the gift of language in the works of Adorno,
Benjamin, Heidegger, and Rosenzweig, his study also is fraught with
implications for reading Derrida, Deleuze, Levinas and Lyotard.
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