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Franz Rosenzweig

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Robert Gibbs is Inaugural Director of the Jackman Humanities Institute and Professor<br />

of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. His work is located on the borderlines of<br />

Philosophy and Religion, with a comparative and historical focus on Law and Ethics.<br />

He has worked on ethics in relation to the modern Jewish philosophical tradition<br />

and has numerous publications in this and in related fields in continental philosophy,<br />

including two books, Correlations in <strong>Rosenzweig</strong> and Levinas and Why Ethics? Signs<br />

of Responsibilities. He has taught in the Philosophy Departments at the University<br />

of Toronto and St. Louis University, and in the Religion Departments at Princeton<br />

University and at the University of Toronto. He is cross-appointed to the University<br />

of Toronto Departments of French, German, Religion, and the Centre for Jewish<br />

Studies. His current research focuses on Higher Education. He has recently completed<br />

a book length manuscript, The University in Question: New Ideas.He is President of<br />

the International <strong>Rosenzweig</strong> Society and serves on various academic advisory boards<br />

and journal editorial boards.<br />

Eveline Goodman-Thau: Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. phil. habil, b. in Vienna 1938, flight to<br />

Holland, survived in hiding, since 1956 in Jerusalem, Professor for Philosophy and<br />

Jewish Thought, Rabbi. Teaches at Leuphana University Lueneburg and is founder and<br />

director of the Hermann-Cohen-Akademie für Religion, Science and Art in Buchen/<br />

Odw. and the Hebraic Graduate School of Europe; Guest professor among others<br />

in Kassel, Bern, Oldenburg, Halle, Jerusalem, Vienna, Harvard and Osnabrück. Main<br />

Publications: Aufstand der Wasser. Jüdische Hermeneutik zwischen Tradition und<br />

Moderne (Berlin 2002); Erbe und Erneuerung. Kulturphilosophie aus den Quellen des<br />

Judentums (Wien 2004); Das Jüdische Erbe Europas. Krise der Kultur im Spannungsfeld<br />

von Tradition, Geschichte und Identität (Berlin 2005); Arche der Unschuld. Versuch<br />

einer Vernunftskritik nach Ausschwitz (Berlin 2008); Zwischen Formation und<br />

Transformation. Die Religionen Europas auf dem Weg des Friedens (Osnabrück 2011).<br />

Daniel Gross is a third year doctoral student at the University of Haifa, Department<br />

of Jewish History and Jewish Thought, an assistant researcher at the Bucerius Institute<br />

for Research of contemporary German history and society, and a teacher at Yeshivat<br />

Maale Gilboa. He is currently writing his dissertation on the connection between<br />

<strong>Rosenzweig</strong>’s perception of love and love in <strong>Rosenzweig</strong>’s personal life, under the<br />

guidance of Prof. Amos Morris-Reich and Dr. Cedric Cohen Skalli. His M.A. discussed<br />

the internal experience in <strong>Rosenzweig</strong>’s Star of Redemption and was written under<br />

the guidance of Prof. Ephraim Meir.<br />

Frank Hahn is a free essayist and author on philosophical issues with the main focus<br />

on language, listening and Jewish studies. He published “Der Sprache vertrauen –<br />

der Totalität entsagen: Annäherungen an <strong>Rosenzweig</strong>s Sprachdenken“ in Karl Alber<br />

Verlag 2013. He is the chairman of the philosophical-cultural association Spree-Athen,<br />

which is organizing monthly presentations and debates on subjects of philosophy,<br />

literature and Jewish studies in Berlin. He also is part of the Talmud workshop on the<br />

Center for Jewish Studies in Berlin.<br />

Henrik Holm, geb. 1980 in Oslo. Studium der Musik, Theologie und Philosophie<br />

an der UdK Berlin und an der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Promotion an der TU<br />

Dresden 2010. 2008-2014 wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Universität Hamburg<br />

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