I and Thou
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I and Thou
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Gesprochen von:
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John Lescault
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Von:
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Martin Buber
Über diesen Titel
Martin Buber’s I and Thou has long been acclaimed as a classic. Many prominent writers have acknowledged its influence on their work; students of intellectual history consider it a landmark; and the generation born after World War II considers Buber one of its prophets. Buber’s main proposition is that we may address existence in two ways: (1) that of the “I” toward an “It,” toward an object that is separate in itself, which we either use or experience; (2) that of the “I” toward “Thou,” in which we move into existence in a relationship without bounds. One of the major themes of the book is that human life finds its meaningfulness in relationships. All of our relationships, Buber contends, bring us ultimately into relationship with God, who is the Eternal Thou.
The need for a new English translation had been felt for many years. The old version was marred by many inaccuracies and misunderstandings, and its recurrent use of the archaic “thou” was seriously misleading. Professor Walter Kaufmann, a distinguished writer and philosopher in his own right who was close to Buber, retranslated the work at the request of Buber’s family. He added a wealth of informative footnotes to clarify obscurities and bring the reader closer to the original and wrote an extensive prologue that opened up new perspectives on the book and on Buber’s thought. This volume provided a new basis for all subsequent discussions of Buber.
Martin Buber (1878–1965) was a Jewish philosopher, theologian, Bible translator, and editor of Hasidic tradition. He was also known as one of the paramount spiritual leaders of the twentieth century and is best known as the author of I and Thou - the basic formulation of his philosophy of dialogue - and for his appreciation of Hasidism, which made a deep impact on Christian as well as Jewish thinkers. Fleeing Nazi Germany in 1938, he immigrated to Israel, where he taught social philosophy at the Hebrew University.
©1970 Charles Scribner’s Sons (Translation); Prologue 1970 by Walter Kaufmann (P)2011 Blackstone Audio, Inc.
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Gesamt5 out of 5 stars
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Sprecher5 out of 5 stars
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Geschichte5 out of 5 stars
- Trinity Königin der Nacht
- 12.06.2019
I and THOU changes my life
Paradigm shifting. When we’re speaking about paradigms, what we’re talking about is that we live in a sort of pre-filtered conception of reality. That filtered reality only allows us to experience in certain ways and not other ways. Most specifically, at least since the Age of Enlightenment and the Scientific Revolution, we live in a scientific paradigm.The fundamental conception of reality of the scientific paradigm, is that we live in a pre-existing universe, which is made up of facts. In other words, the universe that we all live in exists independent of us.This is how we are trained to see it. So what that means is if we all disappeared, we assume the universe would remain. The existence of the universe itself really doesn’t have anything to do with us. We’re just sort of passive observers of it. So the Scientific Revolution was a revolution that was obsessed with the possibility of objectivity, which meant somehow seeing in a way that is detached. We develop this capacity to see objectively to such an extent that we more or less objectified ourselves out of the universe. We’ve adopted a position of being separate from and apart from the rest universe.
If we can reconfigure our fundamental understanding of reality so that we let go of this idea that reality is like a background that exists completely independent of our experience of it, and we can start to embrace a definition of reality that says reality has to be experienced, so only existent possibilities that are experienced get to count as manifest realities—if we start to look at it that way, that’s the key to opening up into this more magical way of thinking, this more co-creative way of engaging with your experience. The I/THOUGH experience instead of I/it.
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