Petar Bojanić Knihy

Exploring the works of influential Jewish philosophers like Franz Rosenzweig, Walter Benjamin, and Martin Buber, this book delves into their responses to the pressing issues of violence, revolution, and war during the tumultuous period between the two world wars. It examines how their philosophical inquiries reflect the challenges of their time, offering insights into the complexities of human existence amid societal upheaval.

The book explores the concept of collective action and the necessity of collaboration among individuals to address societal issues. It emphasizes the importance of multiple actors working together to create solutions and implement a structured plan for social change. The text argues that institutions cannot exist without experimentation and a shared response to common challenges, highlighting the role of organized resistance and the need for counter-institutional projects in effecting meaningful transformation.