Introduction
1: Heidegger s Religious Provenance: Kulturkampf and the Modernist
Crisis
2: The Developing Critique of Scholasticism, 1911-1915
Eschatological Affliction as the Centre of a Phenomenology of
Religion, 1916-1921
4: From Theology to Philosophy I: The Problem of Sin
5: From Theology to Philosophy II: Heidegger and Dialectical
Theology
6: Death and Authenticity
Conclusion: Theological Responses
Judith Wolfe is Tutor in Theology at St John's College at the University of Oxford.
`Wolfe exhibits a delightfully concise and meticulously researched
argument that no doubt anticipates a fruitful career. Judith Wolfe
is a gifted scholar to keep your eye on as one of the best emerging
theologians in Britain. Research and seminary libraries should
definitely add this volume to their collections.'
Joshua Furnal, Church of England Newspaper
`Wolfe's book is a rich and rewarding discussion that deserves
recognition and attention from anyone interested in the religious
dimension of Heidegger's thought.'
Benjamin D. Crowe, British Journal for the History of
Philosophy
`Wolfe here establishes herself as the cicerone who leads us
accurately and reliably through this crucial early, and previously
hidden, period in Heidegger's development.'
Patrick Madigan, The Heythrop Journal
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