RT Book
T1 Freud and Monotheism: Moses and the Violent Origins of Religion
T2 Berkeley Forum in the Humanities
A2 Malabou, Catherine 1959-
A2 Schwab, Gabriele 1946-
A2 Sharviṭ, Gilʿad 1975-
A2 Sharviṭ, Gilʿad 1975-
A2 Whitebook, Joel 1947-
A2 Assmann, Jan 1938-2024
A2 Feldman, Karen S.
A2 Bernstein, Richard 1944-
A2 Hendel, Ronald S. 1950-
A2 Goetschel, Willi 1958-
A2 Segalovits, Yaʿel 1983-
LA English
PP New York, NY
PB Fordham University Press
YR 2018
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1727367650
AB Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1. “Why [the Jews] Have Attracted This Undying Hatred” -- 2. Geistigkeit: A Problematic Concept -- 3. Heine and Freud: Deferred Action and the Concept of History -- 4. Freud’s Moses: Murder, Exile, and the Question of Belonging -- 5. A Leap of Faith into Moses: Freud’s Invitation to Evenly Suspended Attention -- 6. Freud, Sellin, and the Murder of Moses -- 7. Creating the Jews: Mosaic Discourse in Freud and Hosea -- 8. Is Psychic Phylogenesis Only a Phantasy? New Biological Developments in Trauma Inheritance -- Contributors -- Index
AB Over the last few decades, vibrant debates regarding post-secularism have found inspiration and provocation in the works of Sigmund Freud. A new interest in the interconnection of psychoanalysis, religion and political theory has emerged, allowing Freud’s illuminating examination of the religious and mystical practices in “Obsessive Neurosis and Religious Practices,” and the exegesis of the origins of ethics in religion in Totem and Taboo, to gain currency in recent debates on modernity. In that context, the pivotal role of Freud’s masterpiece, Moses and Monotheism, is widely recognized. Freud and Monotheism brings together fundamental new contributions to discourses on Freud and Moses, as well as new research at the intersections of theology, political theory, and history in Freud’s psychoanalytic work. Highlighting the broad impact of Moses and Monotheism across the humanities, the contributors hail from such diverse disciplines as philosophy, comparative literature, cultural studies, German studies, Jewish studies and psychoanalysis.Jan Assmann and Richard Bernstein, whose books pioneered the earlier debate that initiated the Freud and Moses discourse, seize the opportunity to revisit and revise their groundbreaking work. Gabriele Schwab, Gilad Sharvit, Karen Feldman, and Yael Segalovitz engage with the idiosyncratic, eccentric and fertile nature of the book as a Spӓtstil, and explore radical interpretations of Freud’s literary practice, theory of religion and therapeutic practice. Ronald Hendel offers an alternative history for the Mosaic discourse within the biblical text, Catherine Malabou reconnects Freud’s theory of psychic phylogenesis in Moses and Monotheism to new findings in modern biology and Willi Goetschel relocates Freud in the tradition of works on history that begins with Heine, while Joel Whitebook offers important criticisms of Freud’s main argument about the advance in intellectuality that Freud attributes to Judaism
OP 208
CN BF173.F85
SN 978-0-8232-8005-6
K1 Violence : Psychological aspects
K1 Violence : Religious aspects
K1 PSYCHOLOGY / Movements / Psychoanalysis
K1 Philosophy & Theory
K1 Jewish Studies
K1 SOCIAL SCIENCE / Jewish Studies
K1 LITERARY CRITICISM / Semiotics & Theory
K1 Psychoanalysis
K1 Religion / Judaism / History
K1 PSYCHOLOGY / Developmental / General
K1 Freud
K1 Moses
K1 Monotheism
K1 Cultural Memory
K1 Trauma
K1 Myth
K1 Historiography
K1 Egypt
K1 Anti-semitism
K1 Holocaust
K1 Religion
K1 Anti-Semitism
DO 10.1515/9780823280056