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Mar 01, 1960
Author, lecturer, and philosopher Dr. Eugene Borowitz discusses Judaism and existentialism through the perspective of German Jewish philosopher Franz Rosenzweig. This lecture is part of a series exploring the modern Jewish identity. Borowitz credits Rosenzweig with bringing existentialism to contemporary Jewish thought. According to Borowitz, Rosenzweig contends that it is possible for both Christianity and Judaism to be, in a sense, right. He argues that from an existential perspective, both religions, or covenants, can exist truly and simultaneously. Borowitz criticizes Rosenzweig, however, for dismissing and not equally considering Islamic beliefs in his philosophy. The lecture is followed with questions from the audience.
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