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Redemption Without Blue Skies: Racialized Exception, Exclusion, and Exile in Fanon, Wilderson, Moten, and Rosenzweig

* One the most important insights of Franz Rosenzweig’s The Star of Redemption is that our human experiences are grounded in the life of communities within whose horizons we reside. Not unrelated to some of the sorts of hermeneutical modalities found in Martin Heidegger and Hans-Georg Gadamer, the Star advances what we may call a “mythopathy” in which the communal narrativity of story (muthos) becomes part of the flesh of concrete, embodied, affective life (pathos): individual lives at least in part derive from structures of meaning that precede those individual lives. And it is precisely within the context of that mythopathic frame that the Star puts forth its other most important (and disturbing) insight: there is an unsettling link between racialized exceptionalism and racialized exclusion. And furthermore, it is