Abstract
In this essay, I argue that the scope of Heidegger's dialog with Holderlin in Contributions to Philosophy is wider than has often been acknowledged. Traditionally, accounts of this relation have focused solely on tracing Heidegger's appropriation of Holderlin's flight and arrival of the gods. In addition to this theme, the relation between Heidegger's Holderlin and the project of Contributions should also be framed in light of the specific understanding of attunement which Heidegger developed in his 1934-35 Holderlin lecture courses. From the perspective opened by this reading, I bring into question and offer an alternative to a widely accepted interpretation of Contributions' structural composition.
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