Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

This volume includes Hegel's most important early theological writings, though not all of the materials collected by Herman Nohl in his definitive Hegels theologische Jugendschriften (Tuebingen, 1907). The most significant omissions are a series of fragments to which Nohl give the general title "National Religion and Christianity" and the essay "Life of Jesus."

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• Introduction: Hegel's Philosophical Development(p. 1)
• I. The Positivity of the Christian Religion(p. 67)
• Part I. How Christianity Became the Positive Religion of a Church(p. 67)
• 1. Preface(p. 67)
• 2. Position of the Jewish Religion(p. 68)
• 3. Jesus(p. 69)
• 4. Whence Came the Positive Element in Christianity?(p. 71)
• 5. The Conception of a Sect(p. 74)
• 6. The Teaching of Jesus(p. 75)
• 7. Jesus Has Much To Say about His Own Individual Personality(p. 75)
• 8. Jesus Speaks of Himself as the Messiah(p. 77)
• 9. Miracles(p. 78)
• 10. The Positive Element Derived from the Disciples(p. 81)
• 11. The Disciples Contrasted with the Pupils of Socrates(p. 82)
• 12. The Number of Disciples Fixed at Twelve(p. 82)
• 13. The Disciples Sent Forth on Their Mission(p. 83)
• 14. The Resurrection and the Commands Given Thereafter(p. 83)
• 15. How the Teaching of Jesus Came To Be Interpreted in a Positive Sense(p. 85)
• 16. What Is Applicable in a Small Society Is Unjust in a State(p. 86)
• 17. Common Ownership of Goods(p. 87)
• 18. Equality(p. 88)
• 19. The Lord's Supper(p. 89)
• 20. Expansionism(p. 91)
• 21. How a Moral or Religious Society Grows into a State(p. 95)
• 22. Conflict between Church and State: (a) In Matters Affecting Civil Rights Generally(p. 108)
• 23. (b) In Matters Affecting Property(p. 111)
• 24. (c) In Matters Affecting Education(p. 114)
• 25. Two Incidental Remarks about Church and State Relations(p. 117)
• 26. The Ecclesiastical Contract: Representation and the Power of the Citizens in Matters of Doctrine(p. 118)
• 27. Contract with the State(p. 124)
• 28. Defense of the Faith(p. 129)
• 29. The Form Morality Must Acquire in a Church(p. 135)
• 30. The Rise of Sects Inevitable(p. 142)
• Part II. Materials for a Continuation of Part I(p. 145)
• 1. "Is Judaea, Then, the Teutons' Fatherland?"(p. 145)
• 2. How Christianity Conquered Paganism(p. 151)
• 3. How a Disinclination for Military Service Helped the Success of Christianity(p. 164)
• 4. Miracles(p. 165)
• Part III. Revised Form of Sections 1-4 of Part I(p. 167)
• 1. Preface(p. 167)
• 2. Judaism(p. 177)
• 3. Jesus(p. 179)
• II. The Spirit of Christianity and its Fate(p. 182)
• i. The Spirit of Judaism(p. 182)
• ii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([alpha]) The Sermon on the Mount Contrasted with the Mosaic Law and with Kant's Ethics(p. 205)
• iii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([beta]) Love as the Transcendence of Penal Justice and the Reconciliation of Fate(p. 224)
• iv. The Religious Teaching of Jesus(p. 253)
• v. The Fate of Jesus and His Church(p. 281)
• III. Love(p. 302)
• IV. Fragment of a System(p. 309)
• Appendix On Classical Studies(p. 321)
• Bibliographical Note(p. 331)
• Index(p. 335)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) was perhaps the most systematic of the post-Kantian idealist German philosophers. T. M. Knox translated many of Hegel's works into English.