Abstract

It is intended, in this paper, to make approximations between dimensions of Jewish mysticism, especially the Lurian school, and the German idealist romantic philosophy, particularly in Hegel, having as a background the perspective of establishing a set of parallels that can account for adequately understand the importance and fascination that Jewish mysticism exerted on a significant portion of Central European Jewish intelligentsia at the turn of the 19th to the 20th century. It starts with critical considerations of Michael Löwy's work, entitled Redenção e Utopia, in which the aforementioned author establishes important investigations, which, although limited, in our view, suggest the latent possibility of a deeper investigation. This article specifically aims to perceive and expose parallels and the importance of negativity, as a fundamental and common constitutive element in the movement of thought of the two cultural configurations at stake.

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