| Literature type | Articles |
| Author | Driedger, Michael |
| Title | Response to Graeme Hunter |
| Subtitle | Spinoza and the Boundary Zones of Religious Interaction |
| Title of magazine / anthology | Spinoza as religious philosopher : Between Radical protestantism and Jewishness ; [conference, 2006, proceedings] |
| Counting | Fall 2007 |
| Year | 2007 |
| Pages | [21]-28 |
| Pages in total (of the volume) | 110 |
| Contains bibliography | 27-28 |
| Language | English |
| Thematic areas | Theology / biblical hermeneutics / philosophy of religion, Contemporaries and context |
| Subject | E, TIE, TTP |
| Autopsy | yes |
| Complete bibliographic evaluation | yes |
| German commentary |
"[...] many of Spinozas closest associates were not simply Collegiants; they were also Mennonites who were active in Collegiant circles." (S. 21). "[...] what is important for understanding Spinoza is the boundary zones between Christian and Jewish orthodoxies where unconventionally devout [...] met to exchange texts and ideas." (S. 27). S. Hunter, Graeme |
| English commentary |
"[...] many of Spinozas closest associates were not simply Collegiants; they were also Mennonites who were active in Collegiant circles." (S. 21). "[...] what is important for understanding Spinoza is the boundary zones between Christian and Jewish orthodoxies where unconventionally devout [...] met to exchange texts and ideas." (p. 27). Cf. Hunter, Graeme |
| Link to this page | http://spinoza.hab.de/detail.php?id=16788&LANG=EN |
Have you discovered inaccurate information?
