Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor's Professor of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University. He is the author and editor of many books, including A Holocaust Reader: Responses to the Nazi Extermination and Beyond Auschwitz: Post-Holocaust Jewish Thought in America. Benjamin Pollock is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Michigan State University.

"This collection is in many ways a Festschrift for the late Jewish philosopher Emil Fackenheim … The collection does him honor as one of the twentieth century's leading Jewish philosophers and as a model for philosophic practice." — Journal of Ecumenical Studies"Morgan and Pollock have allowed the contributors to address, in an astonishingly thought-provoking and coherent way, three central and urgent themes in contemporary philosophy, theology, history, literature, Judaism, and Christianity: What are we to do and think about the Holocaust? What is the importance of the state of Israel for Jews and Judaism, and for modern Jewish history and philosophy? In what philosophic premises is Fackenheim's thought rooted, and what are their implications?" — Kenneth Hart Green, editor of Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought

• Preface Part 1. Reflections 1. In Memory of Leo Baeck and Other Jewish Thinkers in "Dark Times": Once More, "After Auschwitz, Jerusalem"Emil Fackenheim 2. Hegel and "The Jewish Problem"Emil Fackenheim Part 2. Critique 3. Hegel’s Ghost: "Witness" and "Testimony" in the Post-Holocaust Philosophy of Emil FackenheimSusan E. Shapiro 4. Fackenheim on Passover after the HolocaustWarren Zev Harvey 5. Of Systems and the Systematic Labor of Thought: Fackenheim as Philosopher of His TimeBenjamin Pollock6. Fackenheim and Levinas: Living and Thinking after AuschwitzMichael L. Morgan 7. The Holocaust and the Foundations of Future Philosophy: Fackenheim and StraussSol Goldberg8. Fackenheim and StraussCatherine H. Zuckert Part 3. Response 9. Emil Fackenheim: Theodicy, and the Tikkun of ProtestDavid R. Blumenthal 10. The Holocaust Is a Christian Issue: Christology RevisitedRichard A. Cohen11. The Holocaust—Tragedy for the Jewish People, Credibility Crisis for ChristendomFranklin H. Littell 12. Man or Muselmann?: Fackenheim’s Elaboration on Levi’s QuestionDavid Patterson 13. Emil Fackenheim, Irving Howe, and the Fate of Secular JewishnessEdward Alexander 14. She’erith Hapleitah: Reflections of a HistorianZeev Mankowitz 15. Willful Murder in the Lublin District of PolandDavid Silberklang 16. Metahistory, Redemption, and the Shofar of Emil FackenheimGershon Greenberg List of ContributorsIndex

Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor's Professor of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University. He is the author and editor of many books, including A Holocaust Reader: Responses to the Nazi Extermination and Beyond Auschwitz: Post-Holocaust Jewish Thought in America. Benjamin Pollock is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Michigan State University.

"This collection is in many ways a Festschrift for the late Jewish philosopher Emil Fackenheim … The collection does him honor as one of the twentieth century's leading Jewish philosophers and as a model for philosophic practice." — Journal of Ecumenical Studies"Morgan and Pollock have allowed the contributors to address, in an astonishingly thought-provoking and coherent way, three central and urgent themes in contemporary philosophy, theology, history, literature, Judaism, and Christianity: What are we to do and think about the Holocaust? What is the importance of the state of Israel for Jews and Judaism, and for modern Jewish history and philosophy? In what philosophic premises is Fackenheim's thought rooted, and what are their implications?" — Kenneth Hart Green, editor of Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought

• Preface Part 1. Reflections 1. In Memory of Leo Baeck and Other Jewish Thinkers in "Dark Times": Once More, "After Auschwitz, Jerusalem"Emil Fackenheim 2. Hegel and "The Jewish Problem"Emil Fackenheim Part 2. Critique 3. Hegel’s Ghost: "Witness" and "Testimony" in the Post-Holocaust Philosophy of Emil FackenheimSusan E. Shapiro 4. Fackenheim on Passover after the HolocaustWarren Zev Harvey 5. Of Systems and the Systematic Labor of Thought: Fackenheim as Philosopher of His TimeBenjamin Pollock6. Fackenheim and Levinas: Living and Thinking after AuschwitzMichael L. Morgan 7. The Holocaust and the Foundations of Future Philosophy: Fackenheim and StraussSol Goldberg8. Fackenheim and StraussCatherine H. Zuckert Part 3. Response 9. Emil Fackenheim: Theodicy, and the Tikkun of ProtestDavid R. Blumenthal 10. The Holocaust Is a Christian Issue: Christology RevisitedRichard A. Cohen11. The Holocaust—Tragedy for the Jewish People, Credibility Crisis for ChristendomFranklin H. Littell 12. Man or Muselmann?: Fackenheim’s Elaboration on Levi’s QuestionDavid Patterson 13. Emil Fackenheim, Irving Howe, and the Fate of Secular JewishnessEdward Alexander 14. She’erith Hapleitah: Reflections of a HistorianZeev Mankowitz 15. Willful Murder in the Lublin District of PolandDavid Silberklang 16. Metahistory, Redemption, and the Shofar of Emil FackenheimGershon Greenberg List of ContributorsIndex

Michael L. Morgan is Chancellor's Professor of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at Indiana University. He is the author and editor of many books, including A Holocaust Reader: Responses to the Nazi Extermination and Beyond Auschwitz: Post-Holocaust Jewish Thought in America. Benjamin Pollock is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Michigan State University.

"This collection is in many ways a Festschrift for the late Jewish philosopher Emil Fackenheim … The collection does him honor as one of the twentieth century's leading Jewish philosophers and as a model for philosophic practice." — Journal of Ecumenical Studies"Morgan and Pollock have allowed the contributors to address, in an astonishingly thought-provoking and coherent way, three central and urgent themes in contemporary philosophy, theology, history, literature, Judaism, and Christianity: What are we to do and think about the Holocaust? What is the importance of the state of Israel for Jews and Judaism, and for modern Jewish history and philosophy? In what philosophic premises is Fackenheim's thought rooted, and what are their implications?" — Kenneth Hart Green, editor of Jewish Philosophy and the Crisis of Modernity: Essays and Lectures in Modern Jewish Thought

• Preface Part 1. Reflections 1. In Memory of Leo Baeck and Other Jewish Thinkers in "Dark Times": Once More, "After Auschwitz, Jerusalem"Emil Fackenheim 2. Hegel and "The Jewish Problem"Emil Fackenheim Part 2. Critique 3. Hegel’s Ghost: "Witness" and "Testimony" in the Post-Holocaust Philosophy of Emil FackenheimSusan E. Shapiro 4. Fackenheim on Passover after the HolocaustWarren Zev Harvey 5. Of Systems and the Systematic Labor of Thought: Fackenheim as Philosopher of His TimeBenjamin Pollock6. Fackenheim and Levinas: Living and Thinking after AuschwitzMichael L. Morgan 7. The Holocaust and the Foundations of Future Philosophy: Fackenheim and StraussSol Goldberg8. Fackenheim and StraussCatherine H. Zuckert Part 3. Response 9. Emil Fackenheim: Theodicy, and the Tikkun of ProtestDavid R. Blumenthal 10. The Holocaust Is a Christian Issue: Christology RevisitedRichard A. Cohen11. The Holocaust—Tragedy for the Jewish People, Credibility Crisis for ChristendomFranklin H. Littell 12. Man or Muselmann?: Fackenheim’s Elaboration on Levi’s QuestionDavid Patterson 13. Emil Fackenheim, Irving Howe, and the Fate of Secular JewishnessEdward Alexander 14. She’erith Hapleitah: Reflections of a HistorianZeev Mankowitz 15. Willful Murder in the Lublin District of PolandDavid Silberklang 16. Metahistory, Redemption, and the Shofar of Emil FackenheimGershon Greenberg List of ContributorsIndex