Overview

Full Product Details

9781666743975

Table of Contents

Reviews

"""Half philosophical cri de coeur, half political education, this book is a passionate call for the defense of democracy. Informed by a deep understanding of the Holocaust, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth call out the calculated incitements to hatred by Hitler, Putin, and Trump. This book is needed in our troubled times."" --Bj�rn Krondorfer, professor of religious studies, Northern Arizona University ""Philosophers and Holocaust scholars, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth have drawn from all their accumulated wisdom and marshalled all their strength to offer insights gained from a lifetime and warnings learned from the Holocaust to understand the issues of our day--the Russian invasion of the Ukraine, the Trumpian assault on democracy, the polarization of American society, the lure of authoritarianism, and the assault on truth. The result is challenging, engaging, illuminating, even foreboding."" --Michael Berenbaum, professor Jewish studies, American Jewish University ""Powerful, provocative, and challenging, Warnings is an important book. It is elegantly written and carefully argued. The authors remind us that democracy is fragile, that American democracy is fragile. They urge us to pay attention to history, to learn from the Holocaust. Read this book. Learn from it. Pass it on."" --Carol Rittner, RSM, professor emerita of Holocaust studies, Stockton University ""Warnings is a conversation between two philosophers, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth, with significant work on the Holocaust. Drawing on ancient sages and citing parallels to 1930s Germany, they discuss recent trends that threaten to destroy the foundations of our nation, and they call for courage to restore mutual respect, fundamental equality, and justice for all. Warnings is an urgent message to the nation to preserve the noblest and enduring ideals of America."" --Myrna Goldenberg, professor emerita of English and philosphy, Montgomery College"

"""Half philosophical cri de coeur, half political education, this book is a passionate call for the defense of democracy. Informed by a deep understanding of the Holocaust, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth call out the calculated incitements to hatred by Hitler, Putin, and Trump. This book is needed in our troubled times."" --Björn Krondorfer, professor of religious studies, Northern Arizona University ""Philosophers and Holocaust scholars, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth have drawn from all their accumulated wisdom and marshalled all their strength to offer insights gained from a lifetime and warnings learned from the Holocaust to understand the issues of our day--the Russian invasion of the Ukraine, the Trumpian assault on democracy, the polarization of American society, the lure of authoritarianism, and the assault on truth. The result is challenging, engaging, illuminating, even foreboding."" --Michael Berenbaum, professor Jewish studies, American Jewish University ""Powerful, provocative, and challenging, Warnings is an important book. It is elegantly written and carefully argued. The authors remind us that democracy is fragile, that American democracy is fragile. They urge us to pay attention to history, to learn from the Holocaust. Read this book. Learn from it. Pass it on."" --Carol Rittner, RSM, professor emerita of Holocaust studies, Stockton University ""Warnings is a conversation between two philosophers, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth, with significant work on the Holocaust. Drawing on ancient sages and citing parallels to 1930s Germany, they discuss recent trends that threaten to destroy the foundations of our nation, and they call for courage to restore mutual respect, fundamental equality, and justice for all. Warnings is an urgent message to the nation to preserve the noblest and enduring ideals of America."" --Myrna Goldenberg, professor emerita of English and philosphy, Montgomery College"

"""Half philosophical cri de coeur, half political education, this book is a passionate call for the defense of democracy. Informed by a deep understanding of the Holocaust, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth call out the calculated incitements to hatred by Hitler, Putin, and Trump. This book is needed in our troubled times."" --Björn Krondorfer, professor of religious studies, Northern Arizona University ""Philosophers and Holocaust scholars, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth have drawn from all their accumulated wisdom and marshalled all their strength to offer insights gained from a lifetime and warnings learned from the Holocaust to understand the issues of our day--the Russian invasion of the Ukraine, the Trumpian assault on democracy, the polarization of American society, the lure of authoritarianism, and the assault on truth. The result is challenging, engaging, illuminating, even foreboding."" --Michael Berenbaum, professor Jewish studies, American Jewish University ""Powerful, provocative, and challenging, Warnings is an important book. It is elegantly written and carefully argued. The authors remind us that democracy is fragile, that American democracy is fragile. They urge us to pay attention to history, to learn from the Holocaust. Read this book. Learn from it. Pass it on."" --Carol Rittner, RSM, professor emerita of Holocaust studies, Stockton University ""Warnings is a conversation between two philosophers, Leonard Grob and John K. Roth, with significant work on the Holocaust. Drawing on ancient sages and citing parallels to 1930s Germany, they discuss recent trends that threaten to destroy the foundations of our nation, and they call for courage to restore mutual respect, fundamental equality, and justice for all. Warnings is an urgent message to the nation to preserve the noblest and enduring ideals of America."" --Myrna Goldenberg, professor emerita of English and philosphy, Montgomery College"

Author Information

Leonard Grob is professor emeritus of philosophy at Fairleigh Dickinson University. John K. Roth is Edward J. Sexton Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Claremont McKenna College. Other books they have published together include Encountering the Stranger (2012), which focuses on Jewish-Christian-Muslim relations, and Losing Trust in the World (2017), a protest against torture.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available