The first part of this work addresses "basic words and the modes of experience," after defining which, the author makes "arguments for the primacy of relation."
The first part of this work addresses "basic words and the modes of experience," after defining which, the author makes "arguments for the primacy of relation." Franz Rosenzweig remarked after reading this work that it "wrongs the It," and in the final section of this work the author addresses the question of "what religion is not." Aphorisms 15 through 17 address the issue of "revelation through action," after which man is released from duty and obligation due to being filled with responsibility, and the titular mode of interaction is also claimed to be how man relates to God. Most famously expounding on the dialogic principle created by its author, for ten points, identify this work in 59 aphorisms which divides relations into the I-It and the titular kind, the most famous philosophical work of Martin Buber.
The first part of this work addresses "basic words and the modes of experience," after defining which, the author makes "arguments for the primacy of relation."
{I and Thou} or {Ich und Du}