Schorch, Grit
Moses Mendelssohns Sprachpolitik
[Moses Mendelssohn's Language Politics]
Series:Studia Judaica 67
Aims and Scope
This book is the first comprehensive study on Moses Mendelssohn’s (1729–1786) language philosophy. While guiding the reader through his œuvre, a new perspective is gained that brings Mendelssohn closer to the skeptical currents of Enlightenment. The dialectics of human and sacred language play a constitutive role for his language theory as well as for his aesthetics and metaphysics, and finally lead into the political idea of a just, social order. Thus, he developed an important alternative to monolingual, national language concepts.
Supplementary Information
- xii, 300 pages
- Language:
- German
- Type of Publication:
- Monograph
- Keywords:
- Moses Mendelssohn; Enlightenment; Jewish Language; Philosophy of Language; Political Philosophy
- Readership:
- Academics, Libraries, Institutes
- Subjects
- History > Jewish Culture and History
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Language, Logic
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Aesthetics
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Religion
- History > Jewish Culture and History
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Language, Logic
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Aesthetics
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Religion
- History > Jewish Culture and History
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Language, Logic
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Aesthetics
- Philosophy > Theoretical Philosophy > Philosophy of Religion
MARC record
MARC record for eBookPlease log in or register to comment.
Log inRegisterHave you read our house rules for communicating on De Gruyter Online?


















