Today considered a landmark of twentieth-century intellectual history, "I and Thou" is also one of the most important books of Western theology. In it, Martin Buber, heavily influenced by the writings of Frederich Nietzsche, united the proto-Existentialists currents of modern German thought with the Judeo-Christian tradition, powerfully updating faith for modern times. Since its first appearance in German in 1923, this slender volume has become one of the epoch-making works of our time. Not only does it present the best thinking of one of the greatest Jewish minds in centuries, but has helped to mold approaches to reconciling God with the workings of the modern world and the consciousness of its inhabitants. This work is the centerpiece of Buber's groundbreaking philosophy. It lays out a view of the world in which human beings can enter into relationships using their innermost and whole being to form true partnerships. These deep forms of rapport contrast with those that spring from the Industrial Revolution, namely the common, but basically unethical, treatment of others as objects for our use and the incorrect view of the universe as merely the object of our senses, experiences. Buber goes on to demonstrate how these interhuman meetings are a reflection of the human meeting with God. For Buber, the essence of biblical religion consists in the fact that -- regardless of the infinite abyss between them -- a dialogue between man and God is possible. Ecumenical in its appeal, "I and Thou" nevertheless reflects the profound Talmudic tradition from which it has emerged. For Judaism, Buber's writings have been of revolutionary importance. No other writer has so shaken Judaism from parochialism and applied it so relevantly to the problems and concerns of contemporary men. On the other hand, the fundamentalist Protestant movement in this country has appropriated Buber's "I and Thou encounter" as the implicit basis of its doctrine of immediate faith-based salvation. In this light, Martin Buber has been viewed as the Jewish counterpart to Paul Tillich. This is the original English translation, available in America only in this hardcover edition of "I and Thou." Martin Buber considered Ronald Smith's the best of the English translations and it was prepared in the author's presence. The more poetic rendering, this translation can be looked at as the King James Version of Buber's "I and Thou."
马丁·布伯是现代德国最著名的宗教哲学家,宗教存在主义的主要代表人物。
作者:马丁·布伯 译者:陈维纲 出版社:三联书店 数月前,在《中国摄影》杂志上看到吕楠的数幅关于西藏的照片,我感动得流下泪来,这是2004年开始玩摄影来,第一次有这样的体验。 接下来再看专访,中间一个细节说,吕楠一个人在西藏的十年时间里,一直随身带着一本...
评分陈维纲先生的版本是下过功夫的,甚至有些固执:好的书籍必须要认真读,因此就是要翻译的“晦涩”一些,阻掉那些不认真的读者。这个版本非常古典,尽管表述晦涩,但意蕴十足。 另外还有一个版本,因为翻译实在糟糕,实在按捺不住,分别在亚马逊和豆瓣上留言批评。想来不会有更好...
评分认识这本书,是因为我喜欢的几个大腕——欧文·亚龙、朱瑟琳·乔塞尔森、肯·威尔伯——都在他们的书中援引到这本书及其作者:马丁·布伯。 译者大概是老派的知识分子,文风喜带着古意的华丽雄壮。作者谈的是相遇,然而透过这本书与作者的精神相遇,已不是件...
评分1.马塞尔·普鲁斯特 感官主义者:非意愿记忆;非意愿记忆是一种身体记忆,意愿记忆是一种大脑记忆。 2.吉尔·德勒兹 无器官身体与生成:大脑/身体的反逻各斯。 3.夏目漱石 《草枕》:非人情—“活在世间,但不属于它”。 4.费尔南多·佩索阿 阿尔伯特·卡埃罗:感觉主义。 ...
评分说到“你”,意味着有一个相对性的“我”,《我与你》的作者布伯认为,“我—你”是一组最基本的词汇,“我”与“你”建立关系,在“我”成为“我”的过程中,“我”也道出了“你”。所有真实的人生皆是相遇。我们所身处的世界,是无数“我—你”关系构成的世界,这世界的网络...
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