Titlebook: Light Through the Crack; The Meaning of Life Avi Sagi Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license t

柔聲地說(shuō)

,The “Thou-Other” Dialogue: On Distance and Closeness,led the fallacy of perceiving the individual as a self-contained entity. Focusing on a critical analysis of Martin Buber’s dialogical conception, this chapter argues that Buber overlooked the genuine nature of dialogue as a constant movement toward interpersonal connection occurring at the heart of

Endearing

Epilogue, a crack into a deep abyss that denies existence altogether. Life is constantly threatened by crises, dilemmas, and struggles. The fragility of human existence and its constant exposure to death, illness, and evil gave rise to a mythical conception that sought to dismiss our pitiful condition, reset

招人嫉妒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-27391-9The Plague; pandemic; epidemic; Karl Jaspers; Albert Camus

經(jīng)典

978-3-031-27393-3The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

Formidable

Avi SagiDiscusses how crises, such as the COVID-19 epidemic, challenge the very meaning of existence.Considers how this crack can be a moment of discovery.Analyzes how, when confronting the crack, we learn we

參考書(shū)目

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LANCE

An Essay on the Crack,cept of “the crack,” conveying a break or a rift, and traces the course of these cracks mainly through literature and poetry, which provide insights that at times elude theoretical analyses. Crises can lead to collapse, but they can also open up new meaningful options for human existence.

micronized

From Solipsism to Being with the Other,focused inward and strives for conscious choices, in the later works the self undergoes a transformation and is now constituted through its shared existence with the other. A shared human existence requires action in the real world.

fluffy

我悲傷

Guilt, Responsibility, and Interpersonal Relations,ed that order is disturbed due to human sins. These mythical elements have not disappeared, however, and the belief that identifying those who bear the blame for the pain and the suffering will bring order back is still evident. This chapter examines Karl Jaspers’ guilt discourse and various ways of approaching it.