• Vorwort
• Anne Weil
• Einführung
• Zur Geschichte der Freundschaft und ihrer Briefzeugnisse
• "Beste Freundin", aber in Grenzen
• Die erhaltenen Briefe : "rapports" aus dem Hause Weil
• Berufliches und privates Leben der Anne Weil
• Der freundschaftliche Blick auf die Schriftstellerin Hannah Arendt
• Wechselseitige Besorgtheiten
• Was es heisst, "selbstverständlich" Jüdin zu sein
• Die letzten Jahre
• Die ausgewählten Briefe 1941 bis 1975
• Hilde Fränkel
• Einführung
• Die Einzigartigkeit einer Freundschaft
• "... dass Du keine Intellektuelle bist"
• Eine Intimität, die unverlierbar ist
• Die erotische Genialität Hilde Frankels
• Amerika : Europa
• Der Tod der Freundin
• Die Briefe 1949 bis 1950
• Charlotte Beradt
• Einführung
• Eine Ménage à trois, die nicht gelingen konnte
• Ich bin froh, dass Lotte die Adressen hat ...
• Der eigene Weg der Journalistin Beradt
• Eine Amerikanerin in der DDR : eine Hommage an Heinrich Blücher
• Das Dritte Reich des Traums und der indirekte Dialog mit Arendt
• Der halbierte Nachlass
• Die ausgewählten Briefe 1955 bis 1976
• Rose Feitelson
• Einführung
• Rose Feitelson, die "eigentlich den Literaturpreis verdient hat"
• Die politische Berichterstatterin
• "Wirklich, eines Tages müssen wir zusammen reisen"
• Die Briefe 1952 bis 1963
• Helene (Helen) Wolff
• Einführung
• Freundschaft zu viert und zu dritt
• Gemeinsame Arbeit : geteilte Sorgen
• Das Du
• Nachgedanken der überlebenden Freundin
• Die ausgewählten Briefe 1954 bis 1975
• Weitere Texte
• Editorische Notiz
• Allgemeines
• Zu den Briefen Arendt-Beradt
• Zu den Briefen Arendt-Feitelson
• Zu den Briefen Arendt-Frankel
• Zu den Briefen Arendt-Weil
• Zu den Briefen Arendt-Wolff
• Sonstige benutzte Archivalien
• Abkürzungen
• Abgekürzt zitierte Literatur
• Personenregister.

• Introduction: "Why have we been spared?" / Marie Luise Knott
• Part one. The letters
• Part two. Documents ; Document one: Field report no. 12; Document two: field report no. 15; Document three: Field report no. 16; Document four: Field report no. 18; Document Five: final report to the JCR Commission.

Few people thought as deeply or incisively about Germany, Jewish identity, and the Holocaust as Hannah Arendt and Gershom Scholem. And, as this landmark volume reveals, much of that thinking was developed in dialogue, through more than two decades of correspondence. Arendt and Scholem met in 1932 in Berlin and quickly bonded over their mutual admiration for and friendship with Walter Benjamin. They began exchanging letters in 1939, and their lively correspondence continued until 1963, when Scholem's vehement disagreement with Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem led to a rupture that would last until Arendt's death a dozen years later. The years of their friendship, however, yielded a remarkably rich bounty of letters: together, they try to come to terms with being both German and Jewish, the place and legacy of Germany before and after the Holocaust, the question of what it means to be Jewish in a post-Holocaust world, and more. Walter Benjamin is a constant presence, as his life and tragic death are emblematic of the very questions that preoccupied the pair. Like any collection of letters, however, the book also has its share of lighter moments: accounts of travels, gossipy dinner parties, and the quotidian details that make up life even in the shadow of war and loss. In a world that continues to struggle with questions of nationalism, identity, and difference, Arendt and Scholem remain crucial thinkers. This volume offers us a way to see them, and the development of their thought, anew.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: "Why have we been spared?" / Marie Luise Knott
• Part one. The letters
• Part two. Documents ; Document one: Field report no. 12; Document two: field report no. 15; Document three: Field report no. 16; Document four: Field report no. 18; Document Five: final report to the JCR Commission.

Few people thought as deeply or incisively about Germany, Jewish identity, and the Holocaust as Hannah Arendt and Gershom Scholem. And, as this landmark volume reveals, much of that thinking was developed in dialogue, through more than two decades of correspondence. Arendt and Scholem met in 1932 in Berlin and quickly bonded over their mutual admiration for and friendship with Walter Benjamin. They began exchanging letters in 1939, and their lively correspondence continued until 1963, when Scholem's vehement disagreement with Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem led to a rupture that would last until Arendt's death a dozen years later. The years of their friendship, however, yielded a remarkably rich bounty of letters: together, they try to come to terms with being both German and Jewish, the place and legacy of Germany before and after the Holocaust, the question of what it means to be Jewish in a post-Holocaust world, and more. Walter Benjamin is a constant presence, as his life and tragic death are emblematic of the very questions that preoccupied the pair. Like any collection of letters, however, the book also has its share of lighter moments: accounts of travels, gossipy dinner parties, and the quotidian details that make up life even in the shadow of war and loss. In a world that continues to struggle with questions of nationalism, identity, and difference, Arendt and Scholem remain crucial thinkers. This volume offers us a way to see them, and the development of their thought, anew.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Vorwort
• Briefe 1939 bis 1975 / Hannah Arendt, Günther Anders
• An Günther Anders : 1939 bis 1941
• Briefwechsel : 1955 bis 1975
• Abbildungen
• Drei Briefe von Günther Anders an Lion Feuchtwanger (1941)
• Texte
• Rilkes Duineser Elegien (1930) / Hannah Arendt, Günther Stern
• Philosophie und Soziologie Anlässlich Karl Mannheim, Ideologie und Utopie (1930) / Hannah Arendt
• Über die sogenannte "Seinsverbundenheit" des Bewusstseins : Anlässlich Karl Mannheim, Ideologie und Utopie (1930) / Günther Stern
• Disposition für die Unfertigkeit des Menschen und der Begriff "Fortschritt" [1940/41] / Günther Anders
• In Memoriam Walter Benjamin
• Das Vermächtnis (1940) / Günther Anders
• W.B. (1942) / Hannah Arendt
• [Wahrheit der Diktion] (1950) / Günther Anders
• Anmerkungen zu den Briefen
• Nachwort der Herausgeberin : Korrespondenzen : Hannah Arendt und Günther Anders
• Editorische Notiz
• Zeittafel Hannah Arendt
• Zeittafel Günther Anders
• Verzeichnisse
• Abkürzungen
• Im Briefwechsel erwähnte Werke von Hannah Arendt
• Im Briefwechsel erwähnte Werke von Günther Anders
• Im Briefwechsel erwähnte Werke Dritter
• Literaturverzeichnis und abgekürzt zitierte Literatur
• Verzeichnis der Briefe
• Verzeichnis der Erstveröffentlichungen
• Abbildungsnachweis
• Personenregister.

• Zu diesem Band / Ursula Ludz
• Vorwort zur ersten Auflage von "The origins of totalitarianism" (1951) / Hannah Arendt
• Abschliessende Bemerkungen zur ersten Auflage von "The origins of totalitarianism" (1951)
• Brief an Hannah Arendt vom 16. März 1951 / Eric Voegelin
• Brief an Eric Voegelin vom 22. April 1951 / Hannah Arendt
• Briefentwurf an Eric Voegelin vom 8. April 1951
• Die Ursprünge des Totalitarismus (1953) / Eric Voegelin
• Eine Antwort (1953) / Hannah Arendt
• Abschliessende Bemerkung (1953) / Eric Voegelin
• How to write about totalitarianism? Entwicklung eines Konzepts, das Fragen offenlegt / Ingeborg Nordmann
• Eric Voegelin, Hannah Arendt und der Totalitarismus / Michael Henkel.

• Machine generated contents note: "What Remains? The Language Remains": A Conversation With Gunter Gaus / Zur Person
• "Eichmann Was Outrageously Stupid" / Das Thema
• Thoughts on Politics and Revolution: A Commentary / Adelbert Reif
• The Last Interview / Roger Errera.

"A unique selection of the most significant interviews given by Hannah Arendt, including the last she gave before her death in 1975. Some are published here in English for the first time. Arendt was one of the most important thinkers of her time, famous for her idea of "the banality of evil" which continues to provoke debate. This collection provides new and startling insight into Arendt's thoughts about Watergate and the nature of American politics, about totalitarianism and history, and her own experiences as an emigre. Hannah Arendt: The Last Interview and Other Conversations is an extraordinary portrait of one of the twentieth century's boldest and most original thinkers. As well as Arendt's last interview with French journalist Roger Errera, the volume features an important interview from the early 60s with German journalist Gunter Gaus, in which the two discuss Arendt's childhood and her escape from Europe, and a conversation with acclaimed historian of the Nazi period, Joachim Fest, as well as other exchanges. These interviews show Arendt in vigorous intellectual form, taking up the issues of her day with energy and wit. She offers comments on the nature of American politics, on Watergate and the Pentagon Papers, on Israel; remembers her youth and her early experience of anti-Semitism, and then the swift rise of the Hitler; debates questions of state power and discusses her own processes of thinking and writing. Hers is an intelligence that never rests, that demands always of her interlocutors, and her readers, that they think critically. As she puts it in her last interview, just six months before her death at the age of 69, "there are no dangerous thoughts, for the simple reason that thinking itself is such a dangerous enterprise.""-- Provided by publisher.

• Die Briefe Hannah Arendts
• Über die Liebe und die Räume der Freundschaft Nachwort der Herausgeberin
• Anhang
• Editorische Notiz und Quellennachweise
• Verzeichnis der Briefe und Aufzeichnungen
• Biografien der Briefpartner
• Chronik der Reisen Hannah Arendts
• Personenregister.

As one of the foremost public intellectuals of the twentieth century, Hannah Arendt is well known for her writings on political philosophy. Less familiar are her significant contributions to cultural and literary criticism. This edition brings together for the first time Arendt's reflections on literature and culture. The essays include previously unpublished and untranslated material drawn from half a century of engagement with the works of European and American authors, poets, journalists, and literary critics, including such diverse figures as Proust, Melville, Auden, and Brecht. Intended for a wide readership, this volume has the potential to change our view of Arendt by introducing her not only as one of the leading political theorists of her generation, but also as a serious, committed, and highly original literary and cultural critic. Gottlieb's introduction ties the work together, showing how Arendt developed a form of literary and cultural analysis that is entirely her own.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Hannah Arendt's authoritative and controversial report on the trial of German Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann first appeared as a series of articles in the "New Yorker" in 1963. This revised edition of "Eichmann in Jerusalem" contains further factual material that came to light after the trial, as well as Arendt's postscript commenting on the controversy that arose over her book.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• War and revolution
• The meaning of revolution
• The social question
• The pursuit of happiness
• Foundation I: Constitutio libertatis
• Foundation II: Novus Ordo Saeclorum
• The revolutionary tradition and its lost treasure.

Tracing the gradual evolution of revolutions, Arendt predicts the changing relationship between war and revolution and the crucial role such combustive movements will play in the future of international relations.She looks at the principles which underlie all revolutions, starting with the first great examples in America and France, and showing how both the theory and practice of revolution have since developed. Finally, she foresees the changing relationship between war and revolution and the crucial changes in international relations, with revolution becoming the key tactic.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. Juin 1950-février 1954
• v. 2. Mars 1954-1973.