Christ et intersubjectivité chez Marcel, Stein, Wojtyla, et Henry
Book Description
This profound philosophical exploration brings together four remarkable Christian thinkers whose lives and intellectual journeys were transformed through their encounter with Christ. Author Jad Hatem examines how the theme of meeting Christ shaped the philosophical work of Gabriel Marcel, Edith Stein, Karol Wojtyla, and Michel Henry.
The book reveals how these philosophers approached the concept of intersubjectivity through their Christian faith. Gabriel Marcel's philosophy of intersubjectivity led him to the incarnate Word, while Edith Stein's life and thought were fundamentally redirected by her encounter with Christ. Karol Wojtyla, who would later become Pope John Paul II, canonized Stein, creating a unique connection between these spiritual and intellectual figures. Michel Henry, after making significant contributions to phenomenological renewal, found his ultimate philosophical foundation in christology, which became the organizing principle of intersubjectivity in his work.
Through examining these four exemplary destinies, Hatem demonstrates how philosophical inquiry and Christian faith can illuminate each other. The work shows how the encounter with Christ becomes not merely a personal spiritual experience, but a philosophical framework for understanding human relationships and consciousness. For readers interested in the intersection of rigorous philosophical thought and spiritual transformation, this study offers insights into how profound religious experience can reshape intellectual understanding and provide new pathways for exploring human connection and meaning.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Short (< 200 pages) (~5 hours)
📄 Length: 163 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Religious aspects of Intersubjectivity
- ✓ Explore Religious aspects
- ✓ Explore Views on Jesus Christ
- ✓ Explore Philosophie chrétienne
- ✓ Explore Histoire
- ✓ Explore Catholic Church
- ✓ Explore Person and offices
- ✓ Explore Intersubjectivity
