“There is one thing that everyone—not just scholars, but informed members of the Jewish community—knows about Rosenzweig, and that one thing is false. Nobody who is interested in twentieth-century Jewish thought, whether from a Jewish, Christian, atheistic, or neutral perspective, will be able to afford to ignore this book.”
 — Paul Franks, Yale University

“The book's scholarship . . . sets the proper tone in understanding the personal searching, frustration, and successful merging of religion and philosophy of the celebrated author of The Star of Redemption. . . . Recommended.”
 — Choice

“[Pollock's] book is a welcome contribution that helps us better appreciate Rosenzweig’s engagement with Marcionism and its role in the development of his thought.”
 — H-Judaic

“[E]xcellent . . . .spring 2016”
 — Jewish Review of Books

“This work sheds a new and compelling light on the trajectory of Rosenzweig’s thought and is highly recommended to undergraduates, graduates, and scholars of Jewish studies.”
 — Religious Studies Review