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Informationen zum Autor Benjamin D. Crowe is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Utah. Klappentext In Heidegger's Religious Origins, Benjamin D. Crowe explores the meaning and relevance of Heidegger's early theological development, especially his intellectual ties with Martin Luther. Devoting particular attention to Heidegger's philosophy of religion in the turbulent aftermath of World War I, Crowe shows Heidegger tightening his focus and searching his philosophical practice for ideas on how one cultivates an "authentic" life beyond the "destruction" of Europe. This penetrating work reveals Heidegger wrestling and coming to grips with his religious upbringing, his theological education, and his religious convictions. While developing Heidegger's notion of destruction up to the publication of Being and Time, Crowe advances a new way to think about the relationship between destruction and authenticity that confirms the continuing importance of Heidegger's early theological training. Zusammenfassung Explores the meaning and relevance of Heidegger's early theological development, especially his intellectual ties with Martin Luther. This work reveals Heidegger wrestling and coming to grips with his religious upbringing, his theological education, and his religious convictions. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations of Principal Works Introduction Part One. Heidegger's Origins: A Thematic Sketch 1. Heidegger's "Religion" 2. Luther's Theologia Crucis Part Two. Heidegger's Motives 3. Inauthenticity 4. The Language of Inauthenticity 5. The Roots of Authenticity 6. Authenticity Part Three. Heidegger's "Method" 7. Heidegger on the "How" of Philosophy 8. Destruction Notes References Index
