Published here in English for the first time, these essays offer a
glimpse into the cultural and social dimensions of Franz
Rosenzweig's thought-an aspect of his philosophy that has too often
been ignored by an overemphasis on his status as a religious
thinker. Barbara E. Galli provides a broader context for
Rosenzweig's concepts, especially his orientation in the modern
world and concerns regarding modernity and technological
developments. Galli's overriding theme of Rosenzweig and the modern
world bi: idges his philosophical perspective on pagans,
Christians, and Jews with his views of Moses, Mendelssohn, the
cultural significance of Lessing, the writing of Stefan George, and
even the modern phenomenon of the concert hall as recorded on the
phonograph. As Galli explicates Rosenzweig's cultural musings,
devotees of Rosenzweig will find new and refreshing approaches to
his philosophical writings.
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