Dorothee Soelle is a pioneering figure: a leader among German
Christians in grappling with Auschwitz; a poet expressing utopian
longings; a political activist, socialist, and liberation
theologian; a mystic offering a vision of faith for people
disillusioned with bourgeois Christianity. This is the first
English language collection of original essays analyzing Soelle's
work. It explores her contributions to biblical hermeneutics,
Christian feminism, social ethics, post-Holocaust thought,
Mysticism, literature, and political and liberation theology. Three
recent pieces by Soelle, newly translated into English by Barbara
and Martin Rumscheidt, are included. Contributors include Anne
Llewellyn Barstow (retired, SUNY College at Old Westbury), Andrea
Bieler (Pacific School of Religion/Graduate Theological Union),
Christine E. Gudorf (Florida International Univeristy), Beverly
Wildung Harrison (Emeritus, Union Theological Seminary), Nancy
Hawkins (St. Bernard's Graduate School of Theology and Ministry),
Carter Heyward (Episcopal Divinity School), Flora A. Keshgegian
(Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest), Dianne L. Oliver
(University of Evansville), Sarah K. Pinnock (Trinity University),
Rosemary Radford Ruether (Graduate Theological Union), Martin
Rumscheidt (retired, University of Windsor and Atlantic School of
Theology), and Luise Schottroff (Pacific School of Religon/Graduate
Theological Union). Sarah K. Pinnock is Assistant Professor of
Contemporary Religious Thought at Trinity University in San
Antonio, Texas, and is the author of Beyond Theodicy: Jewish and
Christian Continental Thinkers Respond to the Holocaust.
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