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Spinoza and the philosophy of history

In Charles Huenemann (ed.), Interpreting Spinoza: Critical Essays. Cambridge University Press (2008)

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  1. On religious and cultural objects: Articulate and inarticulate bodies in Spinoza's philosophy of nature.Christopher Thomas - 2021 - European Journal of Philosophy 29 (1):90-104.
    Spinoza's philosophy is often overlooked when it comes to thinking about matters concerning art and culture. While recent work has done much to address this, his philosophy remains ambiguously related to the theorisation of things such as temples, poems, and paintings. This article argues that it is by turning to Spinoza's theorisation of the sacred in the Theological‐Political Treatise, that we can best derive his philosophical position on culture and its objects. I argue that Spinoza locates the sanctity of a (...)
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  • Moses Mendelssohn and Formation of Jewish Culture in the Time of Enlightenment: Political and Language Aspects.Igor Kaufman - 2018 - Sententiae 37 (2):165-182.
    The review demonstrates that there are four main historiographical approaches to explanation of the role of Mendelssohn’s philosophy in the emergence of the Haskalah project: (1) traditional approach (created by the Jewish historiography in the second half of the 19th century; it stressed secular and culture-centered character of Haskalah, making it closer to German intellectual tradition); (2) social historiography (it treated Haskalah as a consequence of and reaction to the processes of global social and political modernization); (3) the approach practiced (...)
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