Isbn: 9789024716128 - emmanuel levinas: the problem of ethical metaphysics (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Sewn, vi-ix +222 pp. Bibliography, notes. 15x23x1,8 cm. Pencil underlining and notes in the margins throughout, stamp on end page, slight signs of use cover, in good condition.

23,5 x 15,5 cm. Zustand: Gut. 1. Auflage. IX, 222 Seiten Softcover. Original Broschur. Bibliotheksschild auf Vorderdeckel. Kanten und Ecken etwas berieben bzw. bestoßen. Vorderdeckel leicht aufgebogen. Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Bibliotheksstempeln und Einträgen. Sonst innen sauberer, sehr guter Zustand. - Softcover. Paperback with library label on upper cover. Upper cover easily bent up. Edges and corners slightly rubbed. Inside with the common library stamps and inscriptions. Otherwise very clean. B11-03-08G|A05 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 430.…

Zustand: New. In English.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Emmanuel Levinas recounts the main events of his life in a brief essay, 'Signature,' appended to a collection of essays on social, political and religious themes entitled Dillicile Uberti. He was born in I905 in Lithu ania and in I9I7, while living in the Ukraine, experienced the collapse of the old regime in Russia. In I923 he came to the University of Strasbourg where Charles Blondel, Halbwachs, Pradines, Carteron and later Gueroult were teaching. He was deeply influenced by those of his teachers who had been adolescents during the time of the Dreyfus affair and for whom this issue assumed critical importance. Continuing his studies at Freiburg from I928-I929, he served an apprenticeship in phenomenology with Jean Hering. Subsequent encounters with Leon Brunschwicg and regular conversations with Gabriel Marcel served to distinguish, to sharpen and bring into the foreground, his own unique point of view. He also attests a long friendship with Jean Wahl. To gether with Henri Nerson he undertook a study of Talmudic sources under the guidance of a teacher who communicated the traditional Jewish mode of exegesis. It is no accident that Levinas begins his autobiographical account, which is indeed no more than a spare outline of events and formative influences, with the information that the Hebrew Bible directed his thinking from the time of his earliest child hood in Lithuania.…

Zustand: New.