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Franz Rosenzweig was born in Kassel, Germany, to an affluent, minimally observant Jewish family. His father owned a factory for dyestuff and was a city council member. Through his granduncle, Adam Rosenzweig, he came in contact with traditional Judaism and was inspired to request Hebrew lessons when he was around 11 years o
The document was first published (in German) by Franz Rosenzweig in 1917. [1] [2] An English translation was made by Diana I. Behler. [3] [4] The German title is: Das Älteste Systemprogramm Des Deutschen Idealismus. This title was made up by Franz Rosenzweig in 1917, when he first published the manuscript.
After encountering the circle of Jewish intellectuals, including Franz Rosenzweig, around Rabbi Nehemiah Anton Nobel he decided against the rabbinate. [4] In July 1920, Rosenzweig invited Glatzer to join the newly-established Freies Jüdisches Lehrhaus, [ 5 ] where he taught biblical exegesis, Hebrew, and the Midrash. [ 3 ]
This implies one has access to, and direct self-knowledge of, their own thoughts in such a way that others do not. [2] The concept can also refer to the notion of having privileged, non-perspectival access to knowledge of things about reality or things beyond one's own mind. [3] Epistemic privilege can be characterized in two ways:
Self-cultivation is the cultivation, integration, and coordination of mind and body. Although self-cultivation may be practiced and implemented as a form of cognitive therapy in psychotherapy, it goes beyond healing and self-help to also encompass self-development, self-improvement and self realisation.
Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy (German pronunciation: [ˈɔʏɡeːn ˈʁoːzn̩ʃtɔk ˈhʏsi, ˈɔʏɡn̩-]; July 6, 1888 – February 24, 1973) [1] was a historian and social philosopher, whose work spanned the disciplines of history, theology, sociology, linguistics and beyond.
Strauss's closest friend was Jacob Klein but he also was intellectually engaged with Gerhard Krüger—and also Karl Löwith, Julius Guttmann, Hans-Georg Gadamer, and Franz Rosenzweig (to whom Strauss dedicated his first book), as well as Gershom Scholem, Alexander Altmann, and the Arabist Paul Kraus, who married Strauss's sister Bettina ...
Self-reflection is the ability to witness and evaluate one's own cognitive, emotional, and behavioural processes. In psychology, other terms used for this self-observation include "reflective awareness" and "reflective consciousness", which originate from the work of William James.