Michael D. Weinman is Senior Lecturer of Political Science and Jewish Studies at Indiana University

The book offers a careful consideration of the Augustinian roots of Arendt’s political theology of amor mundi as a trans-rational condition for citizenship in a post-liberal age. A must-read for students of Arendt and her place in political theory in the wake of “Weimar,” between Max Weber and Carl Schmitt.

• AcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Refiguring Arendt’s Corpus as Interventions in Political Theology1. Weimar Syndrome: Der Liebesbegriff and Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis2. Paradoxes of Popular Sovereignty: The People’s Two Bodies after Max Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis3. Three Antinomies of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Foundations in Willing4. Constituting and Constituted Power: The Antinomy of Theocratic Faith and Secular Reason in On Revolution5. The Eschaton of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Popular Sovereignty Without ExclusionEpilogue: Arendtian Political Theology and Neighbor-love as Political PrincipleBibliography

Michael D. Weinman is Senior Lecturer of Political Science and Jewish Studies at Indiana University

The book offers a careful consideration of the Augustinian roots of Arendt’s political theology of amor mundi as a trans-rational condition for citizenship in a post-liberal age. A must-read for students of Arendt and her place in political theory in the wake of “Weimar,” between Max Weber and Carl Schmitt.

• AcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Refiguring Arendt’s Corpus as Interventions in Political Theology1. Weimar Syndrome: Der Liebesbegriff and Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis2. Paradoxes of Popular Sovereignty: The People’s Two Bodies after Max Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis3. Three Antinomies of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Foundations in Willing4. Constituting and Constituted Power: The Antinomy of Theocratic Faith and Secular Reason in On Revolution5. The Eschaton of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Popular Sovereignty Without ExclusionEpilogue: Arendtian Political Theology and Neighbor-love as Political PrincipleBibliography

Michael D. Weinman is Senior Lecturer of Political Science and Jewish Studies at Indiana University

The book offers a careful consideration of the Augustinian roots of Arendt’s political theology of amor mundi as a trans-rational condition for citizenship in a post-liberal age. A must-read for students of Arendt and her place in political theory in the wake of “Weimar,” between Max Weber and Carl Schmitt.

• AcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Refiguring Arendt’s Corpus as Interventions in Political Theology1. Weimar Syndrome: Der Liebesbegriff and Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis2. Paradoxes of Popular Sovereignty: The People’s Two Bodies after Max Weber’s Disenchantment Thesis3. Three Antinomies of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Foundations in Willing4. Constituting and Constituted Power: The Antinomy of Theocratic Faith and Secular Reason in On Revolution5. The Eschaton of Liberalism as a Political Theology: Popular Sovereignty Without ExclusionEpilogue: Arendtian Political Theology and Neighbor-love as Political PrincipleBibliography