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I and Thou. Martin Buber ; translated by Ronald Gregor Smith.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York, NY : Scribner, 2000, c1986Edition: 1st Scribner Classics edDescription: 126 pISBN:
  • 0743201337
Subject(s): Review: "Martin Buber, heavily influenced by the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche, unites the proto-Existentialist currents of modern German thought with the Judeo-Christian tradition, powerfully updating faith for modern times.".Summary: "This work is the centerpiece of Buber's philosophy. It lays out a view of the world in which human beings can enter into relationships using their innermost and whole being to form true partnerships. These deep forms of rapport contrast with those that spring from the Industrial Revolution, namely the common, but basically unethical, treatment of others as objects for our use and the incorrect view of the universe as merely the object of our senses' experiences.Summary: Buber goes on to demonstrate how these interhuman meetings are a reflection of the human meeting with God. For Buber, the essence of biblical religion consists in the fact that - regardless of the infinite abyss between them - a dialogue between man and God is possible."--BOOK JACKET.
Item type: General circulation books
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Barcode
General circulation books General circulation books Presbyterian University of East Africa - Main Library General Stacks Non-fiction B3213 .B83 1970 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) C1 Available 020020001132

Translation of Ich und du.

Originally published: New York, Scribner's 1958.

"Martin Buber, heavily influenced by the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche, unites the proto-Existentialist currents of modern German thought with the Judeo-Christian tradition, powerfully updating faith for modern times.".

"This work is the centerpiece of Buber's philosophy. It lays out a view of the world in which human beings can enter into relationships using their innermost and whole being to form true partnerships. These deep forms of rapport contrast with those that spring from the Industrial Revolution, namely the common, but basically unethical, treatment of others as objects for our use and the incorrect view of the universe as merely the object of our senses' experiences.

Buber goes on to demonstrate how these interhuman meetings are a reflection of the human meeting with God. For Buber, the essence of biblical religion consists in the fact that - regardless of the infinite abyss between them - a dialogue between man and God is possible."--BOOK JACKET.

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