Jewish Philosophy after Kant (original) (raw)

The exploration of Jewish philosophy following Kant reveals deep interconnections between Kant's Platonism and Jewish thought. Central to this relationship is Hermann Cohen's interpretation of 'inner relations' between Kantianism and Judaism. The paper discusses the enduring relevance of Kantian philosophy in the post-Holocaust context, questioning its vitality in Jewish philosophy amid the tragedy of Jewish historical experiences. It argues for a synthesis of Kantian ideas with Jewish philosophical traditions, particularly through Maimon's radicalization of Kantianism, setting the stage for post-Kantian Jewish philosophy.