(德)赫尔曼·柯恩

About the Author

Hermann Cohen (1842-1918), a pioneering German-Jewish philosopher and founder of the Marburg school of neo-Kantianism, profoundly influenced modern Jewish thought through his rigorous ethical and religious philosophy. Born in Coswig, Germany, Cohen's academic career spanned teaching at the University of Marburg, where he emphasized Kantian ethics as a foundation for moral autonomy and universal justice. In his later works, he turned to Judaism, interpreting it as a rational religion rooted in ethical monotheism, bridging philosophy and theology. Cohen's ideas on religion as a source of ethical progress continue to resonate in discussions of secularism and faith. His seminal exploration in '源于犹太教的理性宗教(精)/犹太教系列/宗教文化译丛' exemplifies his commitment to viewing Judaism as a dynamic, rational force in human civilization, advocating for its role in fostering global ethical harmony.