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Volume 10, Tome III: Kierkegaard's Influence on Theology - Catholic and Jewish Theology (Hardcover, New Ed)
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Volume 10, Tome III: Kierkegaard's Influence on Theology - Catholic and Jewish Theology (Hardcover, New Ed)
Series: Kierkegaard Research: Sources, Reception and Resources
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Kierkegaard has always enjoyed a rich reception in the fields of
theology and religious studies. This reception might seem obvious
given that he is one of the most important Christian writers of the
nineteenth century, but Kierkegaard was by no means a
straightforward theologian in any traditional sense. He had no
enduring interest in some of the main fields of theology such as
church history or biblical studies, and he was strikingly silent on
many key Christian dogmas. Moreover, he harbored a degree of
animosity towards the university theologians and churchmen of his
own day. Despite this, he has been a source of inspiration for
numerous religious writers from different denominations and
traditions. Tome III explores the reception of Kierkegaard's
thought in the Catholic and Jewish theological traditions. In the
1920s Kierkegaard's intellectual and spiritual legacy became widely
discussed in the Catholic Hochland Circle, whose members included
Theodor Haecker, Romano Guardini, Alois Dempf and Peter Wust.
Another key figure of the mid-war years was the prolific Jesuit
author Erich Przywara. During and especially after World War II
Kierkegaard's ideas found an echo in the works of several
trend-setting Catholic theologians of the day such as Hans Urs von
Balthasar, Henri de Lubac and the popular spiritual author Thomas
Merton. The second part of Tome III focuses on the reception of
Kierkegaard's thought in the Jewish theological tradition,
introducing the reader to authors who significantly shaped Jewish
religious thought both in the United States and in Israel. These
theologians represent a variety of religious and political
backgrounds: the spiritual world of Hasidism, Modern Orthodox
Judaism of Mithnaggedic origin, and Modern Religious Zionism.
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