Sam Berrin Shonkoff, Ph.D. (2018), University of Chicago, is the Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion and Jewish Studies at Oberlin College. His writings have appeared recently in The Journal of Religion,The Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy, and Brill’s Library of Contemporary Jewish Philosophers.

• PrefaceSam Berrin Shonkoffpart 1 
Dialogues with Christianity1 Theolatry and the Making-Present of the Nonrepresentable: Undoing (A)Theism in Eckhart and BuberElliot R. Wolfson 2 Defining Christianity and Judaism from the Perspective of Religious Anarchy: Martin Buber on Jesus and the Ba‘al Shem TovShaul Magid 3 “Companionable Being”: American Theologians Engage Martin BuberW. Clark Gilpin 4 Beyond the Law and Without the Cross: Martin Buber and Saint Paul as an Apostolic Competition between “Two Types of Faith”Christoph Schmidt part 2 
Dialogues with the Political5 The Hard and the Soft: Moments in the Reception of Martin Buber as a Political ThinkerSamuel Hayim Brody6 Versions of Binationalism in Said and BuberJudith Butler7 Martin Buber’s SocialismMichael Löwy 8 Buber’s ProvocationPaul Mendes-Flohrpart 3 
Dialogues with Philosophy and Philosophers9 From Genius to Taste: Martin Buber’s AestheticismSarah Scott10 The Paradox of Realization: Buber on the Transcendental Boundary of Spatial ImagesMartina Urban11 Martin Buber and Leo Strauss: Notes on a Strained RelationshipPhilip von Wussow 12 Martin Buber and the Problem of Dialogue in Contemporary ThoughtHans Joaspart 4 
Dialogues with Jewish Sources13 Religious Authenticity and Spiritual Resistance: Martin Buber and Biblical HermeneuticsMichael Fishbane14 Buber’s Biblical Hermeneutics and Education—Some New PerspectivesJonathan Cohen15 The Tragedy of the Messianic Dialectic: Buber’s Novel Gog and MagogFumio Ono16 Sacramental Existence and Embodied Theology in Buber’s Representation of ḤasidismSam Berrin ShonkoffIndex