Nathan Rotenstreich Bibliography

7/24/2019 Nathan Rotenstreich Bibliography

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ISBN

www. Bialik-Publishing.co.il

A Bibliography

of Nathan Rotenstreichs Works



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Books Editing and Translations

Articles

Indices

General Index Index of Books and Articles



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a



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a



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Teory and Practice



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Essay on Transcendental Philosophy

Versuch ber die Transcendentalphilosophie, Salomon Maimon

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xi



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Kritik der reinen Vernunft

Kritik der Urteilskraft



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Ludzie terazniejsi a cywilizacja przyszlosci, Lww: Atlas

H. Pfeil, Der Psychologismus im englischen Empirismus, Paderborn F. Schningh, 1934

E. von Aster, Die Philosophie der Gegenwart, Leiden: A.W. Sthoff, 1935



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E. Grnwald, Das Problem der Soziologie

des Wissens: Versuch einer kritischen Darstellung der wissenssoziologischen

Teorien, WienLeipzig: W. Braumller, 1934

Leon Chwistek, Granice nauki, 1934

G. Stammler, Deutsche Logikarbeit seit Hegels od als Kampf von Mensch, Dingund Wahrheit: Bd. 1. Spekulative Logik, Berlin: Verlag fr

Staatswissenschaften und Geschichte, 1936

H. Glockner, Hegel Lexicon, Stuttgart: Fr. Frommanns Verlag, 1935



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H. Glockner, Hegel. Bd. 1: Voraussetzungen der Hegelschen Philosophie,Stuttgart: Fr. Frommanns Verlag, 1929

. emurlap, ber die Grenzen der Erkennbarkeit bei Husserl und Scheler, Berlin: Verlag fr Staatswissenschaft und Geschichte, 1937



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F. Rosenzweig, Kleinere Schriften, Berlin: Schocken Verlag,

1937

Philosophia, Belgrad, 19361937

Deutsche und Juden (1936)



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Zionism oday: Restatement and Evaluation, New York: Dept. of Youth and Education, Zionist

Organization of America, June 1941



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Te Religious Function of Imagination, Yale

University Press, 1941

How Do We Know God, Harper & Brothers, 1943

M. Werner, Der religise Gehalt der Existenzphilosophie, Bern: P. Haupt, 1943



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Zur Logik der Kulturwissenschaften



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J. H. W. Rosteutscher,Die Wiederkunft des Dionysos, Bern: A.

Francke, 1947

R. H. S. Crossman, Government and the Governed, new ed.,

London: Christophers, 1947

Erbe und Zukunft des Abendlandes, Bern: A.G. Francke, 1948



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I. M. Bochnski, Europische Philosophie der Gegenwarten O. Gigon, Sokrates sein Bild in Dichtung und Geschichte

Hans Kohn, Propheten ihrer Vlker: Mill, Michelet, Mazzini, reitschke, Dostojewski: Studien zumNationalismus des 19. Jahrhunderts

Daniel J. Boorstin, Te Lost World of Tomas Jefferson, New York: Holt, 1948

.



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Morris Raphael Cohen,A Dreamer's Journey,

Glencoe, Illinois: Te Free Press, 1949



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Richard McKeon



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Die Judenfrage



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Bibliographische Einfhrungen in das Studium der

Philosophie/ hrsg. Von J. M. Bochenski, Bern: A. Francke, 1948

Der Weg in die Philosophie: eine philosophische Fibel

/ Georg Misch. 2., stark erw. Aufl. Erster eil: Der Anfang, Bern: A. Francke, 1950

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Early Teological Writings/ translated by . M. Knox, with an introduction, and fragments translated by Richard Kroner, Chicago: University

of Chicago Press, 1948

Remark on existentialism

Francis Macdonald Cornford, Te Unwritten Philosophy and Other Essays / edited with an introductory memoir

by W. K. C. Guthrie, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,

1950



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Gerhard Ritter, Die Dmonie der Macht: Betrachtungen

ber Geschichte und Wesen des Machtproblems im politischen Denken der Neuzeit, Mnchen: Leibniz, 1948

Hans Leisegang, Denkformen 2., neu bearb. Aufl.,

Berlin: W. De Gruyter, 1951

Philosophy for the Future: Te Quest of Modern

Materialism/ edited by Roy Wood Sellars, V. J. McGill, Marvin

Farber, New York: Macmillan, 1949



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A History of Philosophical Systems/ edited by Vergilius

William Ferm, New York: Philosophical Library, 1950

Pepperell Montague, Great Visions of Philosophy: Varieties of

Speculative Tought in the West from the Greeks to Bergson, La

Salle, Ill.: Open Court Pub. Co., 1950

H. A. Prichard,Moral Obligation: Essays and Lectures,

Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1949:H. A. Prichard, Knowledge and

Perception: Essays and Lectures, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1950

Logic and Language (first series) / edited with an

introduction by Antony Flew; essays by Gilbert Ryle [et al.], Oxford: Blackwell, 1951

Jacques Maritain, Man and the State, Chicago:

University of Chicago Press, 1951



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K. C. Wheare, Modern Constitutions, LondonNew

York: Oxford University Press, 1951

W. H. Walsh,An Introduction to Philosophy of History, LondonNew York: Hutchinsons University Library, 1951

Aristotle, Vom Himmel. Von der Seele. Von der

Dichtkunst / eingeleitet und neu bertragen von Olof Gigon,

Aristotle, Die Nikomachische Zrich: Artemis-Verlag, 1950

Ethik / eingeleitet und bertragen von Olof Gigon, Zrich:

Artemis-Verlag, 1951



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Gerhard Hennemann, Das Bild der Welt und des

Menschen in ontologischer Sicht, MnchenBasel: E. Reinhardt,

1951



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Walter Gustav Becker, Der atbestand der Lge: ein

Beitrag zur Abstimmung von Recht und Ethik, bingen: Mohr,

1948

Bart Landheer, Mind and Society: Epistemological

Essays on Sociology, Te Hague: Nijhoff, 1952

Yves R. Simon, Philosophy of Democratic Government,

Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1951

Austin Duncan-Jones, Butlers Moral Philosophy,

Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin Books, 1952

F. Grayeff, Deutung und Darstellung der theoretischen

Philosophie Kants: ein Kommentar zu den grundlegenden eilen der

Kritik der reinen Vernunft, Hamburg: R. Meiner, 1951



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Die neue Weltschau. 2. Aufl., Stuttgart: Deutsche

Verlagsanstalt, 1953

Symphilosophein: Bericht ber den Dritten Deutschen

Kongress fr Philosophie, Bremen, 1950, Mnchen: Lehnen, 1952

Aristoteles Hauptwerke / ausgewhlt, bersetzt und eingeleitet von Wilhelm Nestle, Stuttgart: Alfred Krner, 1953



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Karl Marx, Nationalkonomie und Philosophie, Kln:

Kiepenheuer, 1950

Hans-Joachim Lieber, Wissen und Geselschaft: die

Probleme der Wissenssoziologie, bingen: M. Niemeyer, 1952

Joseph L. Blau, Men and Movements in American

Philosophy, New York: Prentice-Hall, 1952

ulane Studies in Philosophy, I, New Orleans: ulane

University, 1952

Fritz Wagner, Geschichtswissenschaft, Freiburg: K.

Alber, 1951

Elijah Jordan, Business Be Damned, New York: H. Schuman, 1952

Ernst Bloch, Subjekt-Objekt: Erluterungen zu Hegel,

Berlin: Aufbau-Verlag, 1951



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E. W. F. omlin, R. G. Collingwood, LondonNew

York: Longmans, Green, 1953

Gerhard Lehmann, Die Philosophie des neunzehnten

Jahrhunderts, Berlin: W. de Gruyter, 1953

Otto Friedrich Bollnow, Deutsche Existenzphilosophie,

Bern: A. Francke, 1953

Marxismus-Studien, bingen: Mohr, 1954



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Hebrew Union College Annual

Die Judenfrage

Wilhelm von Humboldt, ber das vergleichende Sprachstudium,

Leipzig: F. Meiner, 1946



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Helmut Schoeck, Soziologie: Geschichte ihrer Probleme,

Freiburg: K. Alber, 1952

Deutscher Geist zwischen Gestern und Morgen: Bilanz

der kulturellen Entwicklung seit 1945 / hrsg. von Joachim

Moras und Hans Paeschke, unter Mitwirkung von Wolfgang v.

Einsiedel, Stuttgart: Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, 1954



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Ideas: A Volume of Ideas, Living, Dying, Dead&Fossil,

Which We are Moved by or were Moved by, London: Grosvenor

Press, 1954

Pieter Geyl, Debates with Historians, Te Hague:

Nijhoff, 1955

Einfhrung in die Soziologie / von Alfred Weber in

Verbindung mit Herbert von Borch [et al.], Mnchen: R. Piper,

1955



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Wrterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe / hrsg. von

Johannes Hoffmeister. 2. Aufl., Hamburg: F. Meiner, 1955

Will Herberg, Protestant, Catholic, Jew: An Essay in

American Religious Sociology, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,

1955

Michael Landmann, Philosophische Anthropologie: menschliche Selbstdeutung in Geschichte und Gegenwart, Berlin: W.

de Gruyter, 1955

Nicolai Hartmann, Kleinere Schriften. Bd. 1:

Abhandlungen zur systematischen Philosophie, Berlin: W. de

Gruyter, 1955

Ben Halpern, Te American Jew: A Zionist Analysis, New York: Teodor Herzl Foundation, 1956

Te philosophy of psychoanalysis

Benjamin Lee Whorf, Language, Tought, and

Reality: Selected Writings / edited and with an introduction by

John B. Carroll; foreword by Stuart Chase, New YorkLondon:

Chapmans Hall, 1956



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Te Political Tought of the German Romantics, 1793- 1815/ edited with an introduction by H. S. Reiss, Oxford: B.

Blackwell, 1955

Frederick Copleston, Contemporary Philosophy:

Studies of Logical Positivism and Existentialism, London: Burns &

Gates, 1956

Ludwig Binswanger, Erinnerungen an Sigmund Freud,

Bern: Francke Verlag, 1956



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Max G. Lange, Marxismus, Leninismus, Stalinismus,

Stuttgart: E. Klett, 1955

Alexander Herzen, From the Other Shore/ translated

from the Russian by Maura Budberg, and Free Russian People

and Socialism: An Open Letter to Jules Michelet/ translated from

the French by Richard Wollheim, with an introduction by Isaiah

Berlin, London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1956

Archiv fr Begriffsgeschichte: Bausteine zur einem

historischen Wrterbuch der Philosophie / Herausgeber Erich

Rothacker im auftrage des Komission fr Philosophie der

Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur zu Mainz. Bd. I,

Bonn: H. Bouvier, 1955

Lebendiges Wissen: neue Folge / hrsg. von Heinz

Friedrich, Stuttgart: A. Krner, 1957

Hans Heinz Holz, Sprache und Welt: Probleme der

Sprach-philosophie, Frankfurt: G. Schulte-Bulmke, 1953

Erich Frank, Knowledge, Will and Belief: Collected

Essays/ edited by Ludwig Edelstein, ZrichStuttgart: Artemis,

1955



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Arthur Jores, Der Mensch und seine Krankheit:

Grundlagen einer anthropologischen Medizin, Stuttgart: E. Klett, 1956

Wilhelm von Humboldt, Schriften zur Anthropologie

und Bildungslehre / hrsg. von Andreas Flitner, Dsseldorf

Mnchen: H. Kupper, 1956



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Adolf Portmann, Biologie und Geist, Zrich: Rhein-

Verlag, 1956

Christen oder Bolschewisten: eine Vortragsreihe,

Stuttgart: A. Krner, 1957

Institut fr Sozialforschung: Soziologische Exkurse:

nach Vortrgen und Diskussionen, Frankfurt a.M. Europische

Verlagsanstalt, 1956



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xix-xx Kants interpretation of Judaism



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Nicolai Hartmann,Kleinere Schriften.Bd. 3: Abhandlungen

zur Philosophie-Geschichte, Berlin: W. de Gruyter, 1957

Hans-Eduard Hengstenberg, Philosophische

Anthropologie, Stuttgart: W. Kohlhammer, 1957

Bernhard Roeder, Der Katorgan: raktat ber die

moderne Sklaverei, KlnBerlin: Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 1956

Judith N. Shklar,After Utopia: Te Decline of Political

Faith, Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1957



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Conviction / edited by Norman Mackenzie [et al.],

London: MacGibbon & Kee, 1958

Jrgen Fijalkowski, Die Wendung zum Fhrerstaat:

ideologische Komponenten in der politischen Philosophie Carl

Schmitts, Kln: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1958



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Gerhard Krger, Freiheit und Weltverwaltung,

Freiburg: K. Alber, 1958

Hermann Broch,Massenpsychologie: Schriften aus dem

Nachlass, Zrich: Rhein-Verlag, 1959

Paul Hhnerfeld, In Sachen Heideggers: Versuch ber

ein deutsches Geni, Hamburg: Hoffman und Campe, 1959



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S. J. Benn & R. S. Peters, Social Principles and the Democratic State, London: G. Allen & Unwin, 1959

Remy C. Kwant, Philosophy of Labor, Louvain,

Belgium: Duquesne University, 1960

Robert Heiss, Wesen und Formen der Dialektik, Kln

Berlin: Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 1959

Olof Gigon, Grundprobleme der Antiken Philosophie, Bern: Francke, 1959

Sir Isaiah Berlin, Te Life and Opinions of Moses Hess,

Cambridge: W. Heffer, 1959



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Alois Roth, Edmund Husserls ethische Untersuchungen

dargestellt anhand seiner Vorlesungsmanuskripte, Den Haag: M.

Nijhoff, 1960

Walter Brning, Philosophische Anthropologie,

historische Voraussetzungen und gegenwrtiger Stand, Stuttgart: E.

Klett, 1960

Te Concise Encyclopaedia of Western Philosophy and Philosophers / edited by J.O. Urmson, London: Hutchinson,

1960

Studies in Hegel / ulane studies in philosophy ,IX ,

New Orleans: ulane University, 1960

Hanno Kesting, Geschichtsphilosophie und

Weltbrgerkrieg: Deutungen der Geschichte von der franzsischen

Revolution bis zum Ost-West Konflikt, Heidelberg: C. Winter

Universittsverlag, 1959



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C. S. Lewis, Studies in Words, Cambridge: Cambridge


Raymond Williams, Te Long Revolution, London:

Chatto & Windus, 1961

Stuart Hampshire, Feeling and Expression, London: H. K. Lewis, 1961

Herbert Spiegelberg, Te Phenomenological Movement: A Historical Introduction, Te Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1960

William A. Luijpen, Existential Phenomenology,

Pittsburgh: Duquesne University Press, 1960

Beitrge zu Philosophie und Wissenschaft: Wilhelm

Szilasi zum 70. Geburtstag, Mnchen: Francke, 1960

Sigfried Landshut & Wolfgang Gaebler, Politisches

Wrterbuch, bingen: J.C.B. Mohr, 1958



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Emil Staiger, Der Zeitgeist und die Geschichte,

bingen: J.C.B. Mohr, 1958



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Heinrich Scholz,Mathesis universalis: Abhandlungen zur Philosophie als strenger Wissenschaft/ hrsg. von Hans Hermes,

Friedrich Rambartel, Joachim Ritter, Basel: Schwabe, 1961



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Hildegard Feick, Index zu Heideggers Sein und Zeit,

bingen: M. Niemeyer, 1961



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Harry Austryn Wolfson, Religious



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Philosophy: A Group of Essays, Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press

of Harvard University, 1961



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Rolf Hochhuth, Der Stellvertreter



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W. K. C. Guthrie,A History of Greek Philosophy, vol.

1: Te earlier presocratics and the Pythagoreans, Cambridge:

Cambridge University Press, 1962

Friedrich Kmmel, ber den Begriff der Zeit, bingen:

M. Niemeyer, 1962

F. R. Leavis, wo Cultures? Te Significance of C. P.

Snow, with an Essay on Sir Charles Snows Rede Lecture by Michael Yudkin, London: Chatto & Windus, 1962

Martin Heidegger, Die Frage nach dem Ding: zu

Kants Lehre von den transzendentalen Grundstzen, bingen: M.

Niemeyer, 1962



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Philosophy of the Social Sciences: A Reader, edited by

Maurice Natanson, New York: Random House, 1963

Max Horkheimer, Um die Freiheit, Frankfurt a.M.:

Europische Verlagsanstalt, 1962

Jrgen Habermas, Teorie und Praxis:

sozialphilosophische Studien, Neuwied am RheinBerlin:

Luchterhand Verlag, 1963

Arnold Gehlen, Studien zur Anthropologie und Soziologie, Neuwied am RheinBerlin: Luchterhand Verlag, 1963

Walter Brugger, Philosophisches Wrterbuch: unter

Mitwirkung der Professoren des Berchmanskollegs in Pullach bei

Mnchen und anderer, Walter Brugger. 9. Aufl., Freiburg:



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Herder, 1962

Vernon Joseph Bourke, Will in Western Tought: An

Historico-Critical Survey, New York: Sheed and Ward, 1964

Armand A. Maurer,Medieval Philosophy, New York:

Random House, 1964

Christian Wolff, Preliminary Discourse on Philosophy

in General,translated with an introduction and notes by Richard

J. Blackwell, Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1963



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Te Understanding of History

Maurice Merleau-Ponty, In Praise of Philosophy, translated, with a preface by John Wild & James M. Edie,

Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University Press, 1963



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On Justice in Society(1965)



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Origins of philosophy



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Karl Lwith, Nature, History, and Existentialism,

and Other Essays in the Philosophy of History, edited with a

critical introd. by Arnold Levison, Evanston, Ill. Northwestern




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Teory and Practice in Marx

Willi Maier, Das Problem der Leiblichkeit bei Jean-

Paul Sartre und Maurice Merleau-Ponty, bingen: M. Niemeyer,

1964

Michael Landmann, De homine: der Mensch im Spiegel

seines Gedankens, Freiburg: K. Alber, 1962

Ludwig Edelstein, Te Meaning of Stoicism,

Cambridge: Published for Oberlin College by Harvard University

Press, 1966



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William M. Johnston, Te Formative Years of R. G.

Collingwood, Te Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1967



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Immanuel Kant, Philosophical Correspondence

1759-1799 , edited and translated by Arnulf Zweig, Chicago:


Hans Liebeschtz, Das Judentum im deutschen

Geschichtsbild von Hegel bis Max Weber, bingen: J. C. B. Mohr

(Paul Siebeck), 1967

Rudolf Boehm, Vom Geschichtspunkt der

Phnomenologie, Den Haag: M. Nijhoff, 1968

Ursprung und Wesen des Menschen: Ringvorlesung

gehalten an der Universitt bingen, Sommersemester 1966, hrsg.

von Herbert Haag und Franz Peter Mhres, bingen: J. C. B.

Mohr (Paul Siebeck), 1968



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Helmut Holzhey, Kants Erfahrungsbegriff:

quellengeschichtliche und bedeutungsanalytische Untersuchungen,

StuttgartBasel: Schwabe, 1970

W. K. C. Guthrie, A History of Greek Philosophy,

Vol 3: the fifth-century enlightenment, Cambridge: Cambridge


Kants Political Writings, edited with an introduction and notes by Hans Reiss, translated by H. B. Nisbet, Cambridge:

Cambridge University Press, 1970

Henri Lauener, Hume und Kant: systematische

Gegenberstellung einiger Hauptpunkte ihrer Lehren, Bern



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Mnchen: Francke, 1969

Jean Hyppolite, Studies on Marx and Hegel, translated,

with an introduction, notes and bibliography by John ONeil,

New YorkLondon: Basic Books, 1969

Historisches Wrterbuch der Philosophie, unter Mitwirkung von mehr als 700 Fachgelehrten, herausgegeben

von Joachim Ritter, Bd. 1: A-C. Vollig neubearbeitete Ausgabe,

Basel: Schwabe, 1971

Arnold Gehlen, Moral und Hypermoral: eine

pluralistische Ethik. 2. Auflage, Frankfurt a.M. Athenaum Verlag,



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1970

Giambattista Vico an international symposium, editor,

Giorgio agliacozzo, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press,

1969

Charles Edward rinkaus, In Our Image and Likeness: Humanity and Divinity in Italian Humanist Tought, Chicago:


George Armstrong Kelly, Idealism, Politics, and

History: Sources of Hegelian Tought, London: Cambridge


M. Clark, Logic and System: A Study of the ransition

from Vorstellung to Tought in the Philosophy of Hegel, Te Hague:

M. Nijhoff, 1971



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Historisches Wrterbuch der Philosophie: unter

Mitwirkung von mehr als 700 Fachgelehrten, herausgegeben von

Joachim Ritter, Bd. 2: D-F. Vollig neubearbeitete Ausg., Basel:



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Schwabe, 1972

Yukichi Shitahodo, Drei Prinzipien der

anthropologischen Pdagogik,bersetzt aus dem Japanischen von

Ibuki Shihatodo, Heidelberg: Quelle & Meyer, 1971

Situating Marx: Evaluations and Departures, edited by

Paul Walton and Stuart Hall, London: Human Context Books,

1972

Murray Greene, Hegel on the Soul: A Speculative

Anthropology, Te Hague: Nijhoff, 1972

Herbert Spiegelberg, Phenomenology in Psychology and

Psychiatry: A Historical Introduction, Evanston: Northwestern


Immanuel Kant: Briefwechsel, Auswahl und Anmerkungen von Otto Schndorffer; mit einer Einleitung

von Rudolf Malter und Joachim Kopper und einem Nachtrag,

Hamburg: F. Meiner, 1972



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Paul Janssen, Edmund Husserl: Einfhrung in seine Phnomenologie,FreiburgMnchen: Alber, 1976

Phnomenologie und Praxis,Beitrge von Ludwig Landgrebe ... Freiburg:K. Alber, 1976

Eugen Fink, Nhe und Distanz: phnomenologische Vortrge und Aufstze,hrsg. von Franz Anton Schwarz, FreiburgMnchen: Alber, 1976

Eugen Fink, raktat ber die Gewalt des Menschen, Frankfurt a.M.: V.Klostermann, 1974

Alexander Pfnder, Ethik in kurzer Darstellung: ethische Wertlehre und ethische Sollenslehre, aus dem Nachlass hrsg. von Peter Schwankl,Mnchen: Fink, 1973

Alexander Pfnder, Philosophie auf phnomenologischer Grundlage: Einleitung in die Philosophie und Phnomenologie, unter Mitwirkung von Eberhard Ave-Lallemant, zusammengestellt und eingeleitet von

Herbert Spiegelberg, Mnchen: W. Fink, 1973

Ante Pazanin, Wissenschaft und Geschichte in der Phnomenologie Edmund Husserls, Den Haag: M. Nijhoff, 1972



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S. Strasser,Jeneseits von Sein

und Zeit(1978)



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Die Zeit in der wir leben: Betrachtungen zur internationalen Politik, Wien: F. Molden, 1978



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Te Republic of echnology Reflection: On the Future Community

Die Zeit in der wir leben



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Hannah Arendt, Te Jew as Pariah: Jewish Identity and Politics in the Modern Age, edited and with an introduction

by Ron H. Feldman, New York: Grove Press, 1978



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Peter W. Dickson, Kissinger and the Meaning of History, Cambridge: Cambridge University press,

1978



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Historisches Wrterbuch der Philosophie, unter

Mitwirkung von mehr als 700 Fachgelehrten, herausgegeben

von Joachim Ritter, Bd. 3: G-H, herausgegeben von Joachim

Ritter und Karlfried Grnder, Bd. 4: I-K, Bd. 5: L-Mn, Basel

Stuttgart: Schwabe, 1974-1980

Karol

Wojtya, Te Acting Person, Dordrecht: D. Reidel, 1979



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Josef Hayim Yerushalmi, Zakhor Jewish History and Jewish Memory, SeattleLondon: University of Washington Press, 1982



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Josef Hayim Yerushalmi, Zakhor Jewish History and Jewish Memory, SeattleLondon: University of Washington Press, 1982



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Historisches Wrterbuch der Philosophie, unter

Mitwirkung von mehr als 700 Fachgelehrten, herausgegeben

von Joachim Ritter und Karlfried Grnder, Bd. 6: Mo-O, Basel

Stuttgart: Schwabe, 1984



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Jrgen Habermas,Eine Art Schadensabwicklung



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Berel Lang, Act and Idea in the Nazi

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Jrgen Habermas, Vergangenheit als Zukunft, Zrich: Pendo-Verlag, 1990



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Aceidas



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William Kluback, Courageous Universality: Te Work of Schmuel Hugo Bergman, Atlanta, Ga.:

Scholars Press, 1992



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[ 191 ]

A History of philosophical systems/ ed. Vergilius Ferm 229, 49Archiv fr Begriffsgeschichte: Bausteine zur einem historischen Wrterbuch

der Philosophie 341, 65Aristoteles Hauptwerke/ bersetzt von Wilhelm Nestle 271, 55Aristotle, Vom Himmel. Von der Seele. Von der Dichtkunst; Aristotle, Die

Nikomachische Ethik/ bertragen von Olof Gigon 243, 51Becker Walter Gustav,Der atbestand der Lge: ein Beitrag zur Abstimmung

von Recht und Ethik 256, 53

Beitrge zu Philosophie und Wissenschaft: Wilhelm Szilasi zum

421, 76

Benn S. J. & R. S. Peters, Social principles and the democratic state 387,72

Berlin Isaiah, Te life and opinions of Moses Hess 394, 72Bibliographische Einfhrungen in das Studium der Philosophie/ hrsg. Von

J. M. Bochenski 215, 47Binswanger Ludwig, Erinnerungen an Sigmund Freud 338, 64Blau Joseph L.,Men and movements in American philosophy 279, 56Bloch Ernst, Subjekt-Objekt: Erluterungen zu Hegel 283, 56Boehm Rudolf,

Vom Geschichtspunkt der Phnomenologie

577, 97

Bollnow Otto Friedrich, Deutsche Existenzphilosophie 296, 58Bourke Vernon Joseph, Will in western thought: an historico-critical survey

518, 90Broch Hermann,Massenpsychologie: Schriften aus dem Nachlass 381, 71Brugger Walter, Philosophisches Wrterbuch: unter Mitwirkung der

Professoren des Berchmanskollegs in Pullach bei Mnchen und anderer517, 89

Brning Walter, Philosophische Anthropologie,historische Voraussetzungen

und gegenwrtiger Stand 404,74

Capelle Wilhelm, Geschichte der Philosophie 284, 57Christen oder Bolschewisten: eine Vortragsreihe 353, 67Clark M., Logic and system: a study of the transition from Vorstellung to

thought in the philosophy of Hegel 597, 100Conviction/ ed. Norman Mackenzie [et al.] 376, 70Cranston Maurice, Sartre 443, 80Der Weg in die Philosophie: eine philosophische Fibel / Georg Misch 216,

47



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[ 192 ]

Deutscher Geist zwischen Gestern und Morgen: Bilanz der kulturellenEntwicklung seit, hrsg. Joachim Moras [et. al.] 310, 60

Die Hegelsche Linke: exte aus den Werken von Heinrich Heine, ArnoldRuge, Moses Hess, Max Stirner, Bruno Bauer, Ludwig Feuerbach, Karl

Marx und Sren Kierkegaard/ ausgewhlt von Karl Lwith 445, 80Die neue Weltschau 269, 55Duncan-Jones Austin, Butlers moral philosophy 258, 53Edelstein Ludwig, Te meaning of stoicism 566, 95Einfhrung in die Soziologie/ von Alfred Weber [et Al.] 325, 62Feick Hildegard, Index zu Heideggers Sein und Zeit 437, 62Fijalkowski Jrgen, Die Wendung zum Fhrerstaat: ideologische

Komponenten in der politischen Philosophie Carl Schmitts 377, 70Fink Eugen, Nhe und Distanz: phnomenologische Vortrge und Aufstze

731, 115Fink Eugen, raktat ber die Gewalt des Menschen 731, 115Frank Erich, Knowledge, will and belief: collected essays 344, 65Frederick Copleston, Contemporary philosophy: studies of logical positivism

and existentialism 337, 64Freedom and reason: studies in philosophy and Jewish culture: in memory

of Morris Raphael Cohen/ ed. Salo W. Baron [et al.] 234, 50Gehlen Arnold, Studien zur Anthropologie und Soziologie 516, 89Gehlen Arnold,Moral und Hypermoral: eine pluralistische Ethik 593, 99Gent Werner, Die Philosophie des Raumes und der Zeit 446, 80Geyl Pieter, Debates with historians 324, 62Giambattista Vico: an international symposium, ed. Giorgio agliacozzo

594, 100Gigon Olof, Grundprobleme der Antiken Philosophie 393, 72Grayeff F., Deutung und Darstellung der theoretischen Philosophie Kant

260, 53

Greene Murray, Hegel on the soul: a speculative anthropology 611, 102Guthrie W. K. C.,A History of Greek philosophy 582, 98Habermas Jrgen, Teorie und Praxis: sozialphilosophische Studien 515,

89

Hampshire Stuart, Feeling and expression 417, 76Hartmann Nicolai, Kleinere Schriften 329, 63Hartmann Nicolai, Kleinere Schriften.Bd. 3 365, 69



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Hegel George Wilhelm Friedrich, Early theological writings/ translated by. M. Knox 217, 47

Heidegger Martin, Die Frage nach dem Ding 506, 88Heiss Robert, Wesen und Formen der Dialektik 392, 72Hengstenberg Hans-Eduard, Philosophische Anthropologie 366, 69Hennemann Gerhard, Das Bild der Welt und des Menschen in ontologischer

Sicht 248, 52Herberg Will, Protestant, Catholic, Jew: An essay in American religious

sociology 327, 63Herzen Alexander, From the other shore 340, 65Hill Tomas English, Contemporary ethical theories 233, 50Historisches Wrterbuch der PhilosophieBd. 2 606, 101Historisches Wrterbuch der PhilosophieBd. 3-5 820, 126Historisches Wrterbuch der PhilosophieBd. 6 912, 137Historisches Wrterbuch der Philosophie: unter Mitwirkung von mehr als

700 FachgelehrtenBd. 1 592, 9Hoffmann Ernst, Die griechische Philosophie bis Platon 266, 54Holz Hans Heinz, Sprache und Welt: Probleme der Sprach-philosophie

343, 65Holzhey Helmut, Kants Erfahrungsbegriff: quellengeschichtliche und

bedeutungsanalytische Untersuchungen 581, 98Horkheimer Max, Um die Freiheit 514, 89Hhnerfeld Paul, In Sachen Heideggers: Versuch ber ein deutsches Geni

382, 71Hyppolite Jean, Studies on Marx and Hegel 588, 99Ideas: A volume of ideas, living, dying, dead & fossil, which we are moved

by or were moved by 320, 62Immanuel Kant: Briefwechsel, Auswahl von Otto Schndorffer 613, 102Janssen Paul, Edmund Husserl: Einfhrung in seine Phnomenologie 731,

115

Johnston William M., Te formative years of R. G. Collingwood 569, 96Jordan Elijah, Business be damned 282, 56Jores Arthur, Der Mensch und seine Krankheit 345, 66Kant Immanuel, Philosophical correspondence 1759-1799 575, 97Kants political writings,ed. Hans Reiss 583, 98Kelly George Armstrong, Idealism, politics, and history: sources of Hegelian

thought 596, 100



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Kesting Hanno, Geschichtsphilosophie und Weltbrgerkrieg: Deutungender Geschichte von der franzsischen Revolution bis zum Ost-WestKonflikt 407, 74

Krger Gerhard, Freiheit und Weltverwaltung 380, 71Kmmel Friedrich, ber den Begriff der Zeit 50, 88Kwant Remy C., Philosophy of labor 391, 72Landheer Bart,Mind and society: epistemological essays on sociology 267,

53

Landmann Michael, De homine: der Mensch im Spiegel seines Gedankens565, 95

Landmann Michael, Philosophische Anthropologie: menschlicheSelbstdeutung in Geschichte und Gegenwart 328, 63

Landshut Sigfried & Wolfgang Gaebler, Politisches Wrterbuch 422, 76Lange Max G.,Marxismus, Leninismus, Stalinismus 339, 65Lauener Henri, Hume und Kante 587, 98Leavis F. R., wo cultures? Te significance of C. P. Snow 505, 88Lebendiges Wissen: neue Folge/ hrsg. von Heinz Friedrich 342, 65Lehmann Gerhard, Die Philosophie des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts 295,

58

Leisegang Hans, Denkformen 221, 48Lewis C. S., Studies in words 415, 76Lieber Hans-Joachim, Wissen und Geselschaft: die Probleme der

Wissenssoziologie 278, 56Liebeschtz Hans, Das Judentum im deutschen Geschichtsbild von Hegel

bis Max Weber 576, 97Lion Ferdinand, Plato von Hellas aus gesehen 267, 54Logic and language(first series) / ed. Antony Flew [et al.] 231, 49Lovejoy Arthur G., Reflections on human nature 444, 80Lwith Karl, Nature, history, and existentialism, and other essays in the

philosophy of history 557, 94Luijpen William A., Existential phenomenology 420, 76Macdonald Cornford Francis, Te unwritten philosophy and other essays /

ed. W. Guthrie K. C. 219, 47Maier Willi, Das Problem der Leiblichkeit bei Jean-Paul Sartre und

Maurice Merleau-Ponty 564, 95Maritain Jacques,Man and the state 232, 49

Marsilius of Padua, the defender of peace 261, 54



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Spiegelberg Herbert, Te phenomenological movement: a historicalintroduction 419, 76

Spiegelberg Herbert, Phenomenology in psychology and psychiatry: ahistorical introduction 612, 102

Staiger Emil, Der Zeitgeist und die Geschichte 423, 77Steinberg Wilhelm, Der Einzelne und die Gemeinschaft: eine Einfhrung

in die sozialpsychologie und die Gemeinschaftsethik 285, 57Studies in Hegel/ ulane studies in philosophy 406, 74Symphilosophein: Bericht ber den Dritten Deutschen Kongress fr

Philosophie 270, 55Te concise encyclopaedia of western philosophy and philosophers/ ed. J.O.

Urmson 405, 74Te Political thought of the German romantics, 1793-1815 336, 64omlin E. W. F., R. G. Collingwood 294, 58rinkaus Charles Edward, In our image and likeness 595, 100ulane studies in philosophyI 280, 56Ursprung und Wesen des Menschen: Ringvorlesung gehalten an der

Universitt bingen, hrsg. Von Herbert Haag [ et al.] 578, 97Von Humboldt Wilhelm, Schriften zur Anthropologie und Bildungslehre

346, 66Wagner Fritz, Geschichtswissenschatft 281, 56Walsh W. H.,An introduction to philosophy of history 244, 51Wheare K. C.,Modern constitutions 243, 51Whorf Benjamin Lee, Language, thought, and reality: selected writings

332, 63Williams Raymond, Te long revolution 416, 76Wolff Christian, Preliminary discourse on philosophy in general 520, 90Wrterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe/ hrsg. von Johannes Hoffmeister

326, 63



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Books

[ 1*]

Books

*1. Organizaia Sionista Mondiala: Esena i Structura Ei/ N. Efraty.

Bucureti: Hehalu, 1945. 47 p.

Romanian translation of (no. 4).

*2. La Organizacio Sionista Mundial: El Estado Judio en Marcha /

N. Efrati [version del Hebreo de Jaime Rafael Derechinsky].

Buenos Aires: Confederacion Juvenil Sionista Argentina, 1946.

43 p. Spanish translation of (no. 4).

*3. Between Past and Present: An Essay on History / Nathan

Rotenstreich; with a foreword by Martin Buber. New Haven:

Yale University Press, 1958. xxix, 329 p.

Rotenstreich sees history as a domain defined by the distinctive

relation between the historical subject and the historical process, which

are ontologically identical but epistemologically separate. Te dialectic

between subject and object sets the framework for discussions of

objectivity, historical time, the relation of history to the social sciences,

and the role of causality and laws in history.

Reprinted in 1973 (see no. 16).

Reviewed by John W. Copeland in Philosophy and Phenomenological

Research,vol. 19, no. 4. (June 1959), pp. 546-547.

*4. Alienation, ransformation of a Concept / Nathan Rotenstreich.

Jerusalem: Te Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities,

1963. 13 p.

Also published as volume 1, no. 6 of the Proceedings of the Israel

Academy of Sciences and Humanities, published in 1967.

*5. Humanism in the Contemporary Era/ Nathan Rotenstreich. Te

Hague: Mouton, 1963. 171 p. (Studies in Philosophy, vol. 1).

Te present book attempts to put forward an analysis of our own

Zeitgeist with the view of drawing some normative conclusions out

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Nathan Rotenstre ich, Bibl iography

[ 2*]

of the analysis. Te concept of Humanism is restated in this book: the

restatement takes account of the fate of traditional Humanism on the

one hand and the impart of modern scientific outlook on the other.

From the author's preface.

*6. Te Recurring Pattern: Studies in Anti-Judaism in Modern Tought

/ Nathan Rotenstreich. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson,

1963. 135 p.

Contents: Philosophy and tradition; A code of statutory laws

(Kant); Man and the estranged God (Hegel); ribalism disguised as

universalism (oynbee); Cognition and recognition. Also published: New York: Horizon Press, 1964.

Reviewed by Carl Cohen in radition,no. 7 (Winter 1964-1965), pp.

110-112.

*7. Spirit and Man: An Essay on Being and Value / Nathan

Rotenstreich. Te Hague: Nijhoff, 1963. 257 p.

Te author explores the problem of man's place in the universe, its

ontological structure, its axiological implications, and its empirical

reflections in human reality.

Spirit, consciousness and experience are shown to be the pillars

of mans cosmic position both in their capacity as trans-empirical

categories and in their capacity as active forces whose interaction

shapes the image of mans empirical existence. With the aid of these

constitutive categories, the author comes to grips with some of the

most pressing problems of our times; problems ranging from mans

relation to symbolic and institutional forms, history and technology

through mans inalienable right to life, liberty and dignity.

On the book, see critical study of William L. Reese, Phenomenologyand metaphysics, Review of metaphysics, vol. 19, no. 1 (73) (September

1965), pp. 103-114 (especially pp. 111-114).

*8. Basic Problems of Marxs Philosophy / Nathan Rotenstreich.

Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1965. 168 p. (Essay and monograph

series of the Liberal Arts Press).

Te author presents an analysis of Marxs early (Basic) thought. After

an introductory chapter on Hegel, Feuerbach, and Marx, Rotenstreich



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Reviewed by William Horosz, in Philosophy and Phenomenological

Research,vol. 28, no. 3 (Mar. 1968), pp. 452-453.

*11. Te Hebrew University of Jerusalem/ N. Rotenstreich. Jerusalem:

Te Magnes Press, Te Hebrew University, 1966. 23 p.

An address given by the Rector on 10 October 1965 at the ceremonial

opening of the Academic year 1965/66.

*12. Jewish Philosophy in Modern imes: From Mendelssohn to

Rosenzweig / Nathan Rotenstreich. 1st ed. New York: Holt,

Rinehart and Winston, 1968. 282 p.

Contents: Te rule of ethics Moses Mendelssohn; Te religion of

morality S. D. Luzzatto; Te inner imperative and holiness Moritz

Lazarus; From the Ethical Idea to the rue Being Hermann Cohen;

Te religion of the spirit S. Formstecher, S. Hirsch and N. Krochmal;

Te road back S. L. Steinheim and Franz Rosenzweig; Harmony

and return Rav Kook; Between man and nature A. D. Gordon;

Conclusion: Between two historical views.

Reviewed by Eliezer Berkovits in radition, vol. 12 (Summer 1971),

pp. 107-111.

*13. Experience and Its Systematization: Studies in Kant / Nathan

Rotenstreich. 2nd. and enlarged ed. Te Hague: M. Nijhoff,

1972. 206 p.

Tis book selects some pivotal issues in which, as it were, the whole

philosophy of Kant is brought to a focus. Henceforth an attempt has

been to show how Kant, while starting with an analysis of empirical

knowledge, proceeds on the basis of this analysis to outline a system

of knowledge, ethics and aesthetics as well. Tis book proposes toexpound the problems and the difficulties inherent in Kants program.

[...] Tis second edition contains [...] a new chapter on Substance and

Ideas. From authors note.

*14. Philosophy: the Concept and Its Manifestations / Nathan

Rotenstreich. Dordrecht: D. Reidel, 1972. [x], 258 p.

Te present book is concerned with the nature of philosophy and

with the scope of philosophical interest. It combines an analysis of the



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Books

[ 5*]

major types of philosophical thinking as they emerged in the history

of philosophical ideas with an attempt to examine problems which

recurrently emerge in philosophical discourse. It is from this point of

view that the historical and the systematic approaches are meant to be

mutually reinforcing. From the author's preface.

*15. radition and Reality: Te Impact of History on Modern Jewish

thought / Nathan Rotenstreich. 1st ed. New York: Random

House, 1972. 145 p. (Contemporary Jewish Civilization Series).

Tis book is an attempt to reveal the contemporary mind of the Jews

insofar as it is shaped by attitude to tradition. From author's note. Reviewed by Shalom Carmy in radition,vol. 13, no. 3 (Winter 1973),

pp. 161-168.

*16. Between Past and Present: An Essay on History / Nathan

Rotenstreich; with a foreword by Martin Buber. Port Washington,

NYLondon: Kennikat Press, 1973. xxix, 329 p.

Reprint of no. 3.

*17. From Substance to Subject: Studies in Hegel/ Nathan Rotenstreich.

Te Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1974. x, [1], 132 p.

Te author attempts an analytic interpretation of the fundamental

principle of Hegels philosophy. His system is shown to express a

synthesis of being and thought as the sublation of substance to subject.

Te book describes the various important stages in the process of

emerging of the totality of subject out of the concept of substance.

On the way problems such as correlation and totality, potentiality

and actuality, necessity and freedom, thought and time/history are

amply discussed. Te analysis and interpretation of the book, mainlybased on Hegels own texts, are accompanied by a critical evaluation.

Relevant concepts of Hegel are often thrown into relief against the

background of parallel notions by Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza, and

Kant.

*18. Reflections on the Contemporary Jewish Condition / Nathan

Rotenstreich. Jerusalem: Cultural Department, World Jewish

Congress: Institute of Contemporary Jewry, Hebrew University



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[ 6*]

of Jerusalem, 1975. 42 p. (Te Philip M. Klutznick international

lecture, 1). An expansion of the Philip M. Klutznick international lecture on

contemporary Jewish life and institutions, delivered at the enth

Anniversary Conference of the Institute of Contemporary Jewry, held

in New York City on April 13, 1970.

Contents: Jewry in the seventies; Te sense of Jewish continuity;

Public and private Jewishness; Enlarging the concept of experience;

Te magic knot; Modern stigmatization of the Jew; Israel and war; Law

and gospel; Te two religious concepts; Political stigmatization. Israel

and the Diaspora; Israel and the image of the Jew; Te impact of theHolocaust; After the Yom Kippur War; Te Jewish position in world

history; What is really at stake?

*19. Philosophy, History and Politics: Studies in Contemporary English

Philosophy of History / Nathan Rotenstreich. Te Hague: M.

Nijhoff, 1976. 158 p. (Melbourne International Philosophy

Series, vol. 1).

Te present book selected some theories in contemporary English

philosophy whose pivotal points are the relations between the activityof philosophy, the realm of history and the political concern. Te

author has attempted a balance between description, analysis and

criticism. From authors note.

Reviewed by C. Behan McCullagh inAustralasian Journal of Philosophy,

vol. 55, no. 3 (December 1977), pp. 229-231.

*20. Teory and Practice: An Essay in Human Intentionalities/ Nathan

Rotenstreich. Te Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1977. vii, 239 p. (Te

Van Leer Jerusalem Foundation series). ranslation of (no. 30).

Te present work is divided into two major sections. Te first part

analyzes the transformation of the ideas related to the concepts of

theory and practice. Te second part attempts to outline a systematic

position concerning the issue of the nature of theory on the one hand,

the nature of practice, on the other, and the interrelation of the two

[...]. From authors note.



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Books

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*21. Practice and Realization: Studies in Kants Moral Philosophy /

Nathan Rotenstreich. Te Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1979. 153 p. Te present book is an exploration of some basic issues of Kants

moral philosophy. Te point of departure is the concept of freedom

and the self-legislation of reason. Since self-legislation is expressed in

the sphere of practice or morality, it is meant to overcome some of the

vulnerable aspects of Kants theoretical philosophy, namely that which

Kant himself pointed to and called the lucky chance, in so far as the

application of reason to sensuous data is concerned.

Te book attempts to show that Kants practical or moral philosophy

faces questions which are parallel to those he faced in the sphere ofhis theoretical philosophy. Te problematic situation of realization

of practice is parallel to the problematic situation of application of

theory. It is in the line of the problems emerging from Kants practical

philosophy that the present book deals with some of Kants minor

writings, or less-known ones, including his writings in the sphere of

politics, history and education. Te limitations of self-legislation this

is the theme of the book.

Te book is parallel to the authors previous one on Kant: Experience

and its Systematization Studies in Kant (Nijhoff, 1965, 2nd edition1973), as well as to: From Substance to Subject Studies in Hegel

(Nijhoff, 1974). From the authors preface.

*22. Essays on Zionism and the Contemporary Jewish Condition /

Nathan Rotenstreich. New York: Herzl Press, 1980. 102 p.

[...] essays represent thoughts which have evolved over the last decade

or so. Earlier versions of most of them which have appeared previously

have been considerably revised and updated for the present volume.

Starting with the background of the encounter of the Jews withmodernity in the last century and the rise of Jewish national thought,

the book takes a comprehensive look at the situation of the Jews today

throughout the world. Tis lays the groundwork for consideration of

the present position of Zionism for Jews, in or outside of Israel, and

of how various traditional Zionist concepts must be reformulated. It

concludes with a brief consideration of the significance of Sadats visit

to Jerusalem and of the peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. From

the authors preface.



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[ 8*]

Contents: Dimensions of the Jewish experience of modernity; Basic

questions of modern Jewish national thought; Te framework of

the contemporary Jewish condition; On the aim and justification of

Zionism; Zionism as an ideology and as a historical force: a current

evaluation; Israeli society and its values; Te State of Israel and

Zionism; Peace versus total negation.

*23. Man and His Dignity / Nathan Rotenstreich. Jerusalem: Te

Magnes Press, Te Hebrew University, 1983. 221 p.

Tis work may be considered the consummation of the authors

reflections on man. It is a penetrating analysis of the concept of human

dignity and of the value of the human person as a free, autonomous,

self-interpreting and self-determining entity. It concludes with a

discussion on the principle of the sanctity of (human) life.

Review by George Graham was published in Review of Metaphysics, vol.

39, no. 1 (153) (September 1985), pp. 169-170.

*24. Wege zur Erkennbarkeit der Welt/ Nathan Rotenstreich. Freiburg

[Breisgau]Mnchen: Karl Alber, 1983. 151 p. (Alber-BroschurPhilosophie).

*25. Legislation and Exposition: Critical Analysis of Differences between

the Philosophy of Kant and Hegel/ Nathan Rotenstreich. Bonn:

Bouvier Verlag H. Grundmann, 1984. 262 p. (Hegel-Studien.

Beiheft, 24).

Te present book [...] aims explicitly to juxtapose the two systems

[Kant and Hegel]. It refers to some of the major issues common tothem but attempts to show the structural difference pertaining to them.

It goes without saying that Legislation refers to Kant while Exposition

refers to Hegel. Te analysis of the systems leads to a critical evaluation

of them. Tat evaluation is not an external addendum to the analysis;

it is meant to emerge out of the analysis as such. In that criticism [...]

an attempt is made in the direction of a certain [...] preference for

Kant. In this respect the trend of the book is similar to that of the

author's Wege zur Erkennbarkeit(Freiburg 1983). From authors note.



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Books

[ 9*]

*26. Jews and German Philosophy: Te Polemics of Emancipation /

Nathan Rotenstreich. New York: Schocken Books, 1984. viii,266 p.

Discusses the encounter between German philosophy and Judaism

in the 18th-19th centuries, focusing on the Hegelian and Kantian

systems, and analyzes their negative evaluation of Judaism. Explores

also the views of Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, and Jewish responses.

Contents: Part one: On the authority of religious convictions:

Systematic dimensions; Te nature of Man and the State; Historical

and rational propositions; Teory and freedom; Religion of reason.

Part two: Divine sublimity and human civility: Judaism and theemancipation of the Jews; Teo-anthropology and Messianism;

Absolute spirit and cyclical history; Philosophy of history and the

renaissance of the Jewish People. Part three: Beyond tradition: Te

stigma of Teistic optimism; Historical religions and Monism; Te

primacy of life; Renaissance and revitalization; Concluding remarks.

Reviewed by Leo Rauch in International Journal for Philosophy of

Religion, vol. 18, no. 3 (1985), pp. 183-184; Charles M. Raffel in

Journal of Religion, vol. 67, no. 4 (October 1987), pp. 557-558; Julius

Carlebach inJewish Journal of Sociology, vol. 28, no. 1 (June 1986), pp.67-68; Michael Berenbaum in Holocaust and Genocide Studies, vol. 1,

no. 1 (1986), pp. 157-158; Daniel H. Frank inModern Judaism, vol.

7, no. 1 (February 1987), pp. 115-120.

*27. Reflection and Action / Nathan Rotenstreich. Dordrecht: M.

Nijhoff, 1985. 214 p. (Phaenomenologica, 97).

Tis work is concerned with the relation between different directions

of human activity and partial dependence on reflection. Reflection

is present in activity, and his presence, with its particular character,is shown by way of analyzing some prominent activities. Tese

include work and labour, play, history, technology, and political and

moral activity. Te different manifestations of reflection are revealed

in exploration of reflective directions like planning, establishing

norms, building orders of reality, etc. Tis volume is an extension of

Rotenstreich's earlier book, Teory and Practice, an essay on human

intentionalities (M. Nijhoff, 1977), since its theme is not theory in



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[ 10*]

the systematic sense, but reflection on various modes of activity in

particular dualities. From the cover.

Reviewed by Hywel David Lewis in Philosophy, vol. 61 (October

1986), pp. 541-542.

*28. ime and Meaning in History/ Nathan Rotenstreich. Dordrecht:

D. Reidel, 1987. ix, 220 p. (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of

Science, vol. 101).

Te present book approaches the domain and the phenomenonof history by attempting to analyze history as a structure [...]

Tis is an attempt at investigating the various components of thehistorical sphere, starting with the primary synthesis between time

as background and a comprehensive meaning and fragmentary or

thematic meanings imported and introduced into the substructure

of time. Tese meanings are in turn related to actions, deeds, events,

continuous interpretations, reinterpretations, etc. Hence the historical

domain can be conceived of as an ongoing attempt to bestow partial

meanings and thus specific contents on the presupposed background

of time. Te involvement of human beings in history, including their

reflection on it, is on the one hand an aspect of the process but is onthe other hand grounded in reflection, positing or creating the vantage

point for observation. For understanding history from within, there is

neither a first historical deed nor an ultimate historical end. Reflection

is continuously involved in the historical process, and there is no first

stage to it either. Te momentum of reflection is of its own origin, in

spite of its involvement in the process. Te distinction and interaction

between awareness and process is again an essential aspect of history as

a realm. From the authors introduction.

*29. Order and Might/ Nathan Rotenstreich. Albany: State University

of New York Press, 1988. 238 p. (SUNY Series in Philosophy).

Tis is an attempt at a systematic philosophy of politics and the

state. It provides a general theory while exploring the structure of

sociopolitical experience. It not only addresses such issues as the

nature of freedom, justice, sovereignty, and the relation between rights

and obligations, but also defines the systematic connection between

them. Te essay relates political theory to history and morality, and



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develops the theory through careful formulations of all the traditional

categories.

*30. Alienation: the Concept and Its Reception/ Nathan Rotenstreich.

Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1989. 147 p. (Philosophy of History and

Culture, vol. 3).

Te theme of the book is a concept intended to epitomize the

basic crisis in the realm of human reality. Te book explores the

transformations of the meaning of the concept, and in this sense it is

an attempt to present a chapter in the history of ideas. From authors

preface. Review by David Detmer was published in Ethics, vol. 101, no. 4 (July

1991), p. 894; and by George J. Stack in Review of Metaphysics, vol. 44

(Mar. 1991) pp. 651-653.

*31. Immediacy and Its Limits: A Study in Martin Bubers Tought /

Nathan Rotenstreich. Chur: Harwood Academic Publishers,

1991. 118 p.

Tis book focuses on a major problem in the philosophy of Martin

Buber. Tis is the topic of immediacy which is presented in terms of thecontact between human beings on the one hand, and man and God on

the other. Te basic theme throughout is whether the I-Tou relation

refers to immediate contact between human beings, as Buber saw it, or

whether that relation is something established or aspired to. Tis is an

important study which should be consulted in any future discussion

of Martin Bubers thought. At the same time, it raises critical issues for

recent European philosophy. Students of philosophy, and religious and

social thought will find its critical exposition extremely helpful. From

the cover.

*32. Essays in Jewish Philosophy in the Modern Era / Nathan

Rotenstreich; with an introduction by Paul Mendes-Flohr;

edited by Reinier Munk. Amsterdam: J.C. Gieben, 1996. xv,

304 p. (Amsterdam Studies in Jewish Tought, vol. 1).

Te present book is a collection of essays by Nathan Rotenstreich on

Jewish philosophy in the modern era. It contains an analysis of central

themes in the thought of Moses Mendelssohn, Hermann Cohen, Franz



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Rosenzweig, and Martin Buber, as well as Abraham J. Heschel and

Gershom G. Scholem. Te analysis is preceded by an examination of

the main currents in Jewish philosophy in the nineteenth century. Te

book can be regarded as a companion volume to the author's Jewish

Philosophy in Modern imes. From preface.

*33. Reason and Its Manifestations: A Study on Kant and Hegel /

Nathan Rotenstreich. Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt: Frommann-

Holzboog, 1996. 206 p. (Spekulation und Erfahrung: Abt. 2,

Untersuchungen, Bd. 34).

Te relation between Hegel's system and that of Kant can be describedas one of a dialectical character. Hegel continues to explicate some of

the basic concepts of Kants systems, mainly the concept of reason,

but he does this by way of Aufhebung. Te concepts are present but,

because of the trend from duality to integration, they undergo basic

changes in their meaning and direction. Te relation between reason

and ethics is, from this angle, the axis of this book. It is related to the

previous one, On Legislation and Exposition,which appeared as Beiheft

to Hegel Studien,but it is a wholly independent study. Tose parts of

the book which were published before have been re-written. Fromauthors note.

A book review by Daniel Dwyer was published in Review of

Metaphysics,vol. 52, no. 3 (March 1999), pp. 724-725: Tis is one

in a series of studies by Rotenstreich dedicated to the comparison of

the philosophies of Kant and Hegel. It attempts to make the best case

possible for Kants notion of reason in light of Hegel's critiques of

a number of Kantian dualisms. It is a valuable resource for anyone

interested in some undeservedly neglected aspects of Kants moral

philosophy and Kants philosophy of philosophy.

*34. On Faith / Nathan Rotenstreich; edited and with a foreword

by Paul Mendes-Flohr. ChicagoLondon: University of Chicago

Press, 1998. xii, 169 p.

Te two terms used most frequently in the present study are attitude

and phenomenon, both of which refer to faith. Te two terms are

not identical or synonymous: faith as an attitude describes a posture

or a position, whereas faith as a phenomenon denotes cognition as



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occurrence, though not through the senses, in the original connotation

of the term. Faith as a phenomenon in this sense may be a point of

departure for an attempt to analyze its essence. Tis meaning of the

concept leads to a phenomenological investigation in the broad sense of

the term, pointing to Wesensschau for the act of intuiting essences and

essential relations and correspondingly to some structural components

of essence. Dealing with the phenomenon of faith, one is bound to take

into consideration its essence and historical manifestations, whereas

the question whether religion is the essence of faith or its necessary

manifestation is an open question. From the authors preface.

*35. Synthesis and Intentional Objectivity: on Kant and Husserl /Nathan Rotenstreich. DordrechtBostonLondon: Kluwer

Academic Publishers, 1998. viii, 135 p.

Te analysis presented here is concerned with some major works by

Kant and Husserl. Te theme of the analysis is the variations on the

position and essence of intuition Anschauung. Tis theme has central

significance in Kants system because of his conception of the structure

of knowledge as a synthesis of intuition and reason or understanding. It

has central importance in Husserls system because of the discernmentof data through the medium of intuition. Te topic calls attention to

the similarities and differences between the two systems. We must make

a point about terminology: Sinnlichkeit is translated both as sensuality

and as sensibility. Both these terms are employed in this book because

both are presented in the literature in English. Te frequent reference

to the term Anschauung is caused by the fact that the term intuition

has two meanings: immediate non-discursive knowledge and seeing.

Te term Anschauung refers primarily to seeing. Tis nominal aspect is

significant for the interpretation of the two systems. From the authorspreface.

*35a. Zionism: Past and Present / Nathan Rotenstreich; foreword by

Ephrat Balberg-Rotenstreich; with an additional essay by Avi

Bareli and Yossef Gorny; afterword by Shlomo Avineri. Albany,

N.Y.: State University of New York Press, 2007. vii, 170 p.

(SUNY Series in Jewish Philosophy)

Return and modernity Activity and the present Aspects of



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Renaissance Te negation of the diaspora Te values of Israeli

society oward a reformulation of Zionist ideology.

Te author traces the dialectical connections between Zionisms past

and present based on his contention that the Jewish nation comprises

both the State of Israel and the Diaspora. He also addresses relations

between both Israel and the Diaspora, on the one hand, and Israel and

the Arab world, on the other. Written a short time before Rotenstreichs

death,Zionismcan be regarded as his spiritual and ideological legacy.



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Edit ing and trans lat ions

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Edit ing and ransl at ions

*36. Te Jerusalem Ideological Conference / [edited by Nathan

Rotenstreich, Sulamith Schwartz Nardi, Zalman Shazar].

Jerusalem: World Zionist Organization, 1959. 398 p. (Forum

for the Problems of Zionism, World Jewry and the State of

Israel, vol. 4).

Proceedings of the First Jerusalem Ideological Conference, convened at

the Hebrew University in Jerusalem in August 1957, by the Executiveof the World Zionist Organization.

Reprinted: Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1972.

ranslation of , vol. 4 (1958), no. 50 in the Hebrew section.

*37. On the Philosophy of Religion / by Yitzhak Julius Guttmann;

translated by David Victor Herman; edited and editors notes

by Nathan Rotenstreich. Jerusalem: Magnes Press, Hebrew

University, 1976. 134 p.

ranslation of

*38. Te Holocaust as Historical Experience: Essays and a Discussion/

edited by Yehuda Bauer, Nathan Rotenstreich; associate editor

Documents

Nathan Rotenstreich Bibliography