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Rosenzweig and War. A Question of "Point of View": Between Creation, Revelation, and Redemption

FOR ANYONE WHO KNOWS THE STAR OF REDEMPTION BY WORD OF MOUTH OR who has simply leafed through it without reading it cover to cover, it is impossible to forget the first pages on the fear of death and war. They are enthralling by themselves alone. But they are also gripping because they so strongly associate philosophy and its venerable history with the violence of war and steer us toward a “refus[al] to follow” “idealism” (Rosenzweig 2005, 27). Moreover, the writing of these pages is implicitly related to the experiences of its author in the trenches of World War I, which only adds to their literary size and scope. And yet these resounding pages contrast with another passage in The Star, in the first book of the third part, entitled, “The Peoples of the World: Messianic Politics,” though the extent of this contrast will have to be