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The purpose of this article is to map the so-called predialogical level of Martin Buber’s thinking. In Daniel (1913) Buber appears as a romantic culture critic. What is discussed in the book about realization is not dialogues in Buber’s style - rather in the style of Plato, but they are not didactic...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Benktson, Benkt-Erik (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:Swedish
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Published: Donner Institute 1988
In: Nordisk judaistik
Year: 1988, Volume: 9, Issue: 1, Pages: 1-20
Further subjects:B Jewish Theology
B Experience (Religion); Judaism
B Mysticism; Judaism
B Philosophy, Jewish
B Buber, Martin, 1878-1965
B Dialogue (Theology)
Online Access: Presumably Free Access
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Summary:The purpose of this article is to map the so-called predialogical level of Martin Buber’s thinking. In Daniel (1913) Buber appears as a romantic culture critic. What is discussed in the book about realization is not dialogues in Buber’s style - rather in the style of Plato, but they are not didactic discussions - they are filled with feeling and spirit and a cosmic home-sickness. The conversations take place in a romantic landscape, a dream-like meadow when twilight sets in. Realization and meaning (Sinn) are topics in Daniel that come back in later writings. In his "Geleitwort" (1906) to the collection Die Gesellschaft Buber defines sociology as "the science of the inter-human forms". These forms are later built into overall cosmic connections.
ISSN:2343-4929
Contains:Enthalten in: Nordisk judaistik
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.30752/nj.69423