MICHAEL L. MORGAN is Professor in the Philosophy and Jewish Studies Program at Indiana University. He is the author of Platonic Piety: Philosophy and Ritual in Fourth Century Athens and editor of The Jewish Thought of Emil Fackenheim and Classics of Moral and Political Theory.

Acknowledgments
Introduction

Chapter 1 Overcoming the Remoteness of the Past: Memory and Historiography in Modern Jewish Thought

Chapter 2 History and Modern Jewish Thought: Spinoza and Mendelssohn on the Ritual Law

Chapter 3 Liberalism in Mendelssohn’s Jerusalem

Chapter 4 The Curse of Historicity: The Role of History in Leo Strauss and the Possibility of Jewish Philosophy

Chapter 5 Leo Strauss and the Possibility of Jewish Philosophy

Chapter 6 Judaism and Peter Berger’s Heretical Imperative

Chapter 7 Jewish Ethics after the Holocaust

Chapter 8 Historicism, Evil, and Post-Holocaust Moral Thought

Chapter 9 Philosophy, History, and the Jewish Thinker: Jewish Thought and Philosophy in Emil Fackenheim’s To Mend the World

Chapter 10 Franz Rosenzweig, Objectivity, and the New Thinking

Chapter 11 Jewish Philosophy and Historical Self-Consciousness

Chapter 12 Contemporary Jewish Thought in America

Notes
Index