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This volume of essays constitutes a critical evaluation of Martin Buber's concept of dialogue as a trans-disciplinary hermeneutic method. So conceived, dialogue has two distinct but ultimately convergent vectors. The first is directed to the subject of one's investigation: one is to listen to the voice of the Other and to suspend all predetermined categories and notions that one may have of the Other; dialogue is, first and foremost, the art of unmediated listening. One must allow the voice of the Other to question one's pre-established positions fortified by professional, emotional, intellectual and ideological commitments. Dialogue is also to be conducted between various disciplinary perspectives despite the regnant tendency to academic specialization. In recent decades, an increasing number of scholars have come to share Buber's position to foster cross-disciplinary conversation, if but to garner, as Max Weber argued, "useful questions upon which he would not so easily hit upon from his own specialized point of view." Accordingly, the objective of this volume is to explore the reception of Buber's philosophy of dialogue in some of the disciplines that fell within the purview of his own writings: Anthropology, Hasidism, Religious Studies, Psychology and Psychiatry.

Dialogue --- Dialog --- Drama --- Philosophy. --- Interdisciplinary aspects. --- Buber, Martin, --- Buber, Martin --- Jewish thought. --- hermeneutics, interdisciplinary studies. --- Dialogue - Philosophy --- Dialogue - Interdisciplinary aspects --- Buber, Martin, - 1878-1965 - Philosophy --- Buber, Martin, - 1878-1965

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Ce choix de lettres retrace l'amitié exceptionnelle qui lia Martin Buber et Franz Rosenzweig, deux penseurs qui incarnent la richesse de la culture judéo-allemande avant l'arrivée d'Hitler au pouvoir. Leur amitié voit le jour en 1921, dans le cadre de la Maison d'études juives de Francfort, et s'intensifie progressivement. La nouvelle traduction de la Bible, que les deux hommes entreprennent en 1925, vient d'une certaine manière sceller cette affection.C'est ce projet qui la mènera à la postérité, même si Buber est contraint de le mener seul à son terme, après le décès de Rosenzweig en 1929. Mais au-delà de ce projet majeur, ces lettres rendent comptent de toute une réflexion culturelle et théologique sur le judaïsme, la manière de l'enseigner et de lui redonner une signification vivante pour la population assimilée de l'Allemagne de l'entre-deux guerres.

Buber, Martin --- Rosenzweig, Franz --- Correspondance --- Judaism --- Doctrines --- Philosophy --- History --- Buber, Martin, --- Rosenzweig, Franz, --- Correspondence. --- Judaism - Doctrines --- Judaism - Philosophy - History