The idea of atonement in the philosophy of Hermann Cohen / Michael Zank ; Michael L. Satlow, managing editor.

"In The Idea of Atonement in the Philosophy of Hermann Cohen (2000), Michael Zank argues that the idea of atonement serves as a key for understanding the larger philosophy of the German-Jewish philosopher Hermann Cohen (1842-1918). Zank situates his sensitive and wide-ranging philosophical evaluation of Cohen within the intellectual and social milieu within which Cohen wrote. The book contains a new preface by the author."-- Provided by publisher

"This edition has a new preface and contains corrections from the original text "--Provided by publisher

"Open access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities/Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program."--T.p. verso

"Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International License."--T.p. verso

Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 09, 2020).

Introduction: Between Judaism and Philosophy -- Part I: Atonement in Hermann Cohen's Project of Renewing Jewish Philosophy of Religion and Ethics -- Part II: No Self Without Other. Substance, Self-Consciousness, and Concrete Subjectivity in Cohen's Logic, Ethics, and Philosophy of Religion.

Hermann Cohen and Marburg Neo-Kantianism -- Hermann Cohen and the Philosophy of Judaism -- About This Study -- The Idea of Versöhnung (Atonement) -- Identifying the Proper Narrative -- Biographical Background -- Early Writings on the Religion of Israel and Modern Culture -- Turning Point: "Die Versohnungsidee" -- Renewing Jewish Philosophy of Religion -- Orientation -- Early Writings on Religion -- Substance, Self-Consciousness, and the Realization of the Good.

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