Network member Caroline Sauter

Workshop „Zum Stern: Judaism - Christianity - Islam in Franz Rosenzweig’s World and Thought“
organized by Caroline Sauter / Galili Shahar / Christian Wiese
Frankfurt, 17-18 February 2025
https://www.uni-frankfurt.de/166510616.pdf

Workshop „Über dem Abgrund. Zum Hebräischen“
organized by Caroline Sauter / Galili Shahar
Frankfurt, 09.05.2025
https://www.uni-frankfurt.de/171472893.pdf

Network member Hannah Sabrina Hübner

Co-organizing Workshop "Materialism. Between Totality and Plurality", Goethe University Frankfurt, 30-31 January 2025.

Network member Randi Rashkover

  • Conference on Contemporary Jewish Thought and Theology (Princeton University, Spring, 2025).
  • American Academy of Religion, 2024.
  • Society of Biblical Literature, 2024.
  • Co-editing issue for the journal 'Religions' with Yonatan Brafman and Leora Batnitzky on Contemporary Jewish Thought and Theology.

Network member Elad Lapidot

New Research on Contemporary Jewish Thought in France and Germany: click here for further details. 

Network member Benjamin Balint

Delivering the Kwartler Family Lecture, Princeton University, Feb. 5, 2025.

Network member René Bloch

Lecture series on "Les débuts de la philosophie juive dans l'antiquité" at the Collège de France. January 22, January 29, February 5, February 12 2025.

Network member Sergey Dolgopolski

Talmud and Psychoanalysis
University at Buffalo, Department of Jewish Thought Presents: "Talmud and Psychoanalysis" with Dr. Daniel Strauss
19 November 2024

Network member Ulrich Baer

How to Think and Act Politically with Hannah Arendt
September 20, 2024 | 2:30 pm – 4:30 pm EDT
Special Seminar on the New Edition of Hannah Arendt’s The Life of the Mind.  

 In a proposal for her final, unfinished book, The Life of the Mind, Hannah Arendt asserts that thinking, willing, and judging “are constitutive for all political action.” In this special seminar, the editors of a new, annotated, critical edition of The Life of the Mind, Wout Cornelissen (Radboud University) and Thomas Bartscherer (Bard College) lead a discussion moderated by Ulrich Baer about one of Arendt’s animating questions: Can the three mental activities—thinking, willing, judging—condition us to act politically and to “abstain from doing evil”?