
In God and the Holocaust according to Elie Wiesel: An ethic of responsibility Sandu Frunza, professor of philosophy at Babes-Bolyai University, explores the philosophy of Elie Wiesel, a Jewish scholar and holocaust survivor. Despite his prison camp experiences, Wiesel retains his faith in God. His experiences lead him to advocate an ethic of memory and alterity. Frunza relates Wiesel’s experiences, his approach to the problem of evil, and his ethic in conversation with contemporary philosophers and Jewish scholarship.
theodicy, Romania, Elie Wiesel, Other Religion, holocaust, Religion, Philosophy, God, Jew, ethic, alterity, Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Religious Thought
theodicy, Romania, Elie Wiesel, Other Religion, holocaust, Religion, Philosophy, God, Jew, ethic, alterity, Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Religious Thought
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