A narrator fails to understand this man in a "Preliminary Expectoration" which follows after an "Exordium."
This adult's "ethics of irresponsibilization" are examined in chapter 3 of Jacques Derrida's Gift of Death, which also looks at his tendency to keep silent. Proverbs about weaning a breast-feeding child appear in four versions of his story in a text about him which was published on the same day as the treatise Repetition. A narrator fails to understand this man in a "Preliminary Expectoration" which follows after an "Exordium." This specific individual, like a graceful ballet dancer landing on her feet, stood above the universal and got everything back "by virtue of the absurd." To Johannes de Silentio, this man typifies a "teleological suspension of the ethical." For 10 points, name this adult praised as a "knight of faith" in Kierkegaard's Fear and Trembling for his willingness to sacrifice Isaac.
This adult's "ethics of irresponsibilization" are examined in chapter 3 of Jacques Derrida's Gift of Death, which also looks at his tendency to keep silent.
Abraham [or Avraham; do not accept "Abram" or "Ibrahim"]