This work repudiates the sympathy towards the idea of mystical union that the author had earlier expressed in the treatise Daniel.
The title concept of this book is what separates an "enuma" from a "pistis," according to its author's later text on Christianity. This work repudiates the sympathy towards the idea of mystical union that the author had earlier expressed in the treatise Daniel. It posits that there should be a "demarcation line" between possible examples of the title concept and whatever instances of the "it" relation are needed for survival. The title relationship is explained as the highest level of mutuality, surpassing inorganic, botanic, and animal encounters. For 10 points, name this 1923 text explaining the author's eccentric understanding of the Jewish concept of God, the major work of Martin Buber.
The title concept of this book is what separates an "enuma" from a "pistis," according to its author's later text on Christianity.
{I and Thou} [or {Ich und Du}]