Simone Weil and Theology by Rozelle-Stone, Rebecca, A. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Copyright Dedication Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction: On being a paradox 1 Atheism and mysticism

Crises Idolatry The Great Beast Anathema sitPolitical theology Atheism as purification Mysticism

2 Christology and religious pluralism

Letter to a priest Christology Intimations of religious pluralism Loves implicit enemiesThe Jew, the Muslim

3 Human nature and decreation

In the beginningCreation Human natureThe void Comfortable illusionsEvil Returning the giftDecreation

4 Love and detachment

Limit of the intellect Platonic eros and divine mania Losing control and preparing to die Just attention Affliction and the impersonal Facing the other?

5 Beauty and anonymity

Decentered eye, decentered I Aesthetic arrest Anonymous and bland Tragedy and the breach PerversionsFabrications of order

6 Possibility and impossibility

Violent interruption The first movement of graceDeath, or the decreative event The second movement of graceRecreation, or subjectivating inspiration The deposed The radical choice The impossible

Conclusion: Educating paradox Notes Bibliography Index

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