| Leo Strauss - 1953 - 340 Seiten
...this state of things that seems to decide irrevocably against philosophy and in favor of revelation. Philosophy has to grant that revelation is possible....grant that revelation is possible means to grant that philosophy is perhaps not the one thing needful, that philosophy is perhaps something infinitely unimportant.... | |
| Leo Strauss - 1965 - 374 Seiten
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| Leo Strauss - 1968 - 296 Seiten
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| Judah Goldin - 1970 - 518 Seiten
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| Kenneth L. Deutsch, Walter Nicgorski - 1994 - 410 Seiten
...passage, and are the latter part of a sentence, not its beginning, as may be seen in the following: Philosophy has to grant that revelation is possible....grant that revelation is possible means to grant that philosophy is perhaps something infinitely unimportant. To grant that revelation is possible means... | |
| Leo Strauss - 1997 - 528 Seiten
...orthodox account. Certain it is that Spinoza cannot legitimately deny the possibility of revelation. But to grant that revelation is possible means to grant that the philosophic account and the philosophic way of life are not necessarily, not evidently, the true account and the... | |
| Nasser Behnegar - 2005 - 235 Seiten
...is perhaps not the one thing needful, that philosophy perhaps is something infinitely unimportant. To grant that revelation is possible means to grant...for evident knowledge available to man as man, would itself rest on an unevident, arbitrary, or blind decision. (75) Moreover, this self-contradiction of... | |
| Nasser Behnegar - 2003 - 282 Seiten
...needful, that philosophy perhaps is something infmitely unimportant. To grant that revelation is possihle means to grant that the philosophic life is not necessarily,...the life devoted to the quest for evident knowledge availahle to man as man. would itself rest on an unevident, arhitrary, or hlind decision. (75) Moreover,... | |
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