ISBN:
9789463511971
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource
Erscheinungsjahr:
2017
Serie:
Transgressions: Cultural Studies and Education v. 123
Serie:
Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2018, ISBN: 9789004375666
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als will and grace: meditations on the dialogical philosophy of martin buber
Schlagwort(e):
Dialogue Philosophy
;
Philosophy and religion
;
Jewish philosophy
Kurzfassung:
this book is a poetic reading of the dialogical philosophy of martin buber. my reading of martin buber takes me to this principal insight: god is not in heaven nor on earth. god is not above nor below. not within and not without. not in the soul or in the flesh. god is not an entity anywhere: god is the between of an i and a thou. these pages are not an academic study in the strict sense. my meditations in this book are not a literal description of buber's philosophy, for buber would never have approved of taking his words in any way other than in dialogue. buber wrote in-dialogue with the reader, and i read buber in the poetic philosophy of his words. in other words: we can say that the essential thinking in martin buber's philosophy is that the presence of god in us is always enacted as the presence of god between us. god, like love, like poetry, is a deed we do. the god-deed is actualized not in rituals or temples, but in the practices of the sacraments of the neighbor. for there is nothing we can predicate of god, but we can still meet god in the embrace of the neighbor. we meet god as we meet with one another in genuine relationship. god is not in the relationship, god is the relationship. god is no-thing, but there is nothing that isn't god in the between of an i and a thou
Anmerkung:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Preliminary Material /
,
Introduction /
,
God is the Between of I and Thou /
,
On Dialogical Philosophy and Zen Buddhism /
,
Ou Zen’s Paradoxical Spirituality /
,
What is God? Between Texts and Mogra Trees /
,
On the Creation of the World /
,
On the Uses of the Word “God” /
,
Meditations on the Relationship between Poetry and Prayer /
,
On the Biblical Sabbath as Radical I-Thou Dialogue /
,
A Dialogue with the Tao Te-ching and some Talmudic Thoughts /
,
On the Sense of Place and Placelessness /
,
On the Meaning of Namaskar /
,
Notes and thoughts on Libertarian Socialism, Capitalism and the Transformation of Labor /
,
Three dialogical thoughts on Love, Art and the Boddhisatvah /
,
On Relationship and Salvation /
,
On the Season of the Birth of the Son of Man /
,
On Temples and Gardens /
,
Form is Content, Content is form: Between Rituals and Sacraments /
,
On the Logical Paradox of Religious Circularity /
,
A thought on Religions and Sexuality /
,
On the Meaning of here and Now /
,
Some Dialogical Digressions into the Nature of Being /
,
Notes on Teresa and Juan /
,
Notes on Spinoza and Weil /
,
Dialogue as the Alternative between Mysticism and Dualism /
,
On Desire, Attachments and Freedom /
,
On the False Continuum I-Me-Mine /
,
Of Bibles and Prophets /
,
My Monologue of Two with Mr. Buddha, Moses of the Desert and Friends, in Two Parts /
,
A Meditation on Prayer and on God’s Petitional Seekers /
,
A Dialogue with a Poem by St. Thomas Aquinas /
,
On Holocaust Remembrance Day /
,
On Interbeing, Language and Boundaries /
,
On Dialogue and Silence /
,
A Dialogical Meditation on the Subject of Death with an Introduction and Three Parts /
,
On Service and Awakening /
,
On Three Types of Spiritualities and on the Ways of Spiritual Errors /
,
On Suffering and Sacrifices /
,
Spinoza and the Intellectual Dialogue with God-Nature /
,
Religion as Whole-Being Social Transformation /
,
Moses of the Desert /
,
A Prologue to a Conversation on Dialogue, Mysticism and Sainthood /
,
Dialogical Meditations of Time and Space /
,
A Koan on Dialogue /
,
A Brief Critique of Institutional Religion /
,
On the Gods of Laughter /
,
A Brief Dialogical Commentary on Psychotherapy and Awakening /
,
On Regrets and Dialogues /
,
On Rebbe Nahman’s Narrow Bridges /
,
What Pessoa the Poet Told me Today about Dialogue and Presence /
DOI:
10.1007/978-94-6351-197-1
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