Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes
Beth Hawkins focuses on the problematic faith in the works of Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to reevaluate the notions of God and covenant in light of Nietzsche's death of Godhypothesis. the divine-human relation. In Reluctant Theologians, she shows that Kafka, Celan, and Jabs offer as a testament, as three unique instances of Kiddush Ha-Shem (sanctification of the divine name), to a divine source that persists at the same time as it is being continuously reconstituted in the moment of writing. What connects Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to a postmodern philosophy is their shared belief that a specifically Jewish ethic can serve as a model for a universal ethic.
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Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes
Beth Hawkins focuses on the problematic faith in the works of Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to reevaluate the notions of God and covenant in light of Nietzsche's death of Godhypothesis. the divine-human relation. In Reluctant Theologians, she shows that Kafka, Celan, and Jabs offer as a testament, as three unique instances of Kiddush Ha-Shem (sanctification of the divine name), to a divine source that persists at the same time as it is being continuously reconstituted in the moment of writing. What connects Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to a postmodern philosophy is their shared belief that a specifically Jewish ethic can serve as a model for a universal ethic.
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Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes

Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes

by Beth Hawkins
Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes

Reluctant Theologians: Franz Kafka, Paul Celan, Edmond Jabes

by Beth Hawkins

Hardcover(2)

$90.00 
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Overview

Beth Hawkins focuses on the problematic faith in the works of Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to reevaluate the notions of God and covenant in light of Nietzsche's death of Godhypothesis. the divine-human relation. In Reluctant Theologians, she shows that Kafka, Celan, and Jabs offer as a testament, as three unique instances of Kiddush Ha-Shem (sanctification of the divine name), to a divine source that persists at the same time as it is being continuously reconstituted in the moment of writing. What connects Kafka, Celan, and Jabs to a postmodern philosophy is their shared belief that a specifically Jewish ethic can serve as a model for a universal ethic.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780823222001
Publisher: Fordham University Press
Publication date: 01/01/2002
Series: Studies in Religion and Literature
Edition description: 2
Pages: 265
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x (d)

About the Author

Beth Hawkins is the Assistant Professor of English at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana.
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