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• 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.

• Letters
• At first sight
• The second look
• Autumn
• Epilogue
• Miscellaneous writings
• Abbreviations/literature cited in short form
• Works by Hannah Arendt referred to
• Works by Martin Heidegger referred to
• Letter sources.

Publisher's description: When they first met in 1925, Martin Heidegger was a star of German intellectual life and Hannah Arendt was his earnest young student. What happened between them then will never be known, but both would cherish their brief intimacy for the rest of their lives. The ravages of history would soon take them in quite different directions. After Hitler took power in Germany in 1933, Heidegger became rector of the university in Freiburg, delivering a notorious pro-Nazi address that has been the subject of considerable controversy. Arendt, a Jew, fled Germany the same year, heading first to Paris and then to New York. In the decades to come, Heidegger would be recognized as perhaps the most significant philosopher of the twentieth century, while Arendt would establish herself as a voice of conscience in a century of tyranny and war. Illuminating, revealing, and tender throughout, this correspondence offers a glimpse into the inner lives of two major philosophers.

• 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.

• Eine Freundschaft : Von Udo Bermbach / / Hannah Arendt und Dolf Sternberger
• Briefwechsel 1946-1975
• Organisierte Schuld / Hannah Arendt
• Konzentrationsläger / Hannah Arendt
• Rede an die Freunde / Dolf Sternberger
• Anhang
• Anmerkungen zur Einleitung
• Personenregister
• Lebenslauf Hannah Arendt
• Lebenslauf Dolf Sternberger
• Editorische Bemerkung
• Dank
• Bildnachweis.

• 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.

• Preliminary Table of Contents: Acknowledgments Introduction
• 1. Gershom Scholem and the Creation of Jewish Self-certitude
• 2. Hannah Arendt and the Complexities of Jewish Selfhood
• 3. Victor Klemperer and the Shock of Multiple Identities Notes Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Scholem, Arendt, Klemperer Intimate Chronicles in Turbulent Times Steven E. Aschheim The way three prominent German-Jewish intellectuals confronted Nazism, as revealed by their intimate writings. Through an examination of the remarkable diaries and letters of three extraordinary and distinctive German-Jewish thinkers-Gershom Scholem, Hannah Arendt, and Victor Klemperer-Steven E. Aschheim illuminates what these intimate writings reveal about their evolving identities and world views as they wrestled with the meaning of being both German and Jewish in Hitler's Third Reich. In recounting how their personal and private selves responded to the public experiences these writers faced, their letters and diaries provide a striking composite portrait. Scholem, a scholar of Jewish mysticism and the spiritual traditions of Judaism; Arendt, a political and social philosopher; and Klemperer, a professor of literature and philology, were all highly articulate German-Jewish intellectuals, shrewd observers, and acute analysts of the pathologies and special contours of their times. From their intimate writings Aschheim constructs a revealing "history from within" that sheds new light on the complexity and drama of the 20th-century European and Jewish experience. Steven E. Aschheim holds the Vigevani Chair of European Studies and teaches in the Department of History at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. He is author of Brothers and Strangers: The East European Jew in German and German-Jewish Consciousness, 1800-1923; The Nietzsche Legacy in Germany, 1890-1990; and Culture and Catastrophe: German and Jewish Confrontations with National Socialism and Other Crises. Published in association with Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati May 2001 120 pages, 5 1/2 x 8 1/2, index cloth 0-253-33891-3 $19.95 s / GBP15.50.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)