This book probes the relationship between Martin Heidegger and
theology in light of the discovery of his Black Notebooks, which
reveal that his privately held Antisemitism and anti-Christian
sentiments were profoundly intertwined with his philosophical
ideas. Heidegger himself was deeply influenced by both Catholic and
Protestant theology. This prompts the question as to what extent
Christian anti-Jewish motifs shaped Heidegger's own thinking in the
first place. A second question concerns modern theology's
intellectual indebtedness to Heidegger. In this volume, an array of
renowned Heidegger scholars - both philosophers and theologians
-investigate Heidegger's animosity toward the biblical legacy in
both its Jewish and Christian interpretations, and what it means
for the future task and identity of theology.
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