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This collection addresses the perennial philosophical and theological issues of human finitude and the potentiality for evil. The contributors approach these issues from perspectives in Continental philosophy relating to phenomenology, philosophical hermeneutics, rabbinical traditions, drawing upon the work of Immanuel Kant, Soren Kierkegaard, and Paul Ricoeur. While centering on the traditional theme of theodicy, this volume is also oriented to the phenomenology of religion, with contributions across religions and intellectual traditions. 

Evil, Fallenness, and Finitude

Chapter Three: Are Finite and Infinite Love the Same? Erich Przywara and Jean-Luc Marion of Analogy and Univocity

Chapter Five: Between the Homunculus Fallacy and Angelic Cognitive Dissonance in the Explanation of Evil: Milton's Poetry and Luzzatto's Kabala

Chapter Six: Evil and Finitude

Chapter Seven: Philosophy and Theology: Emmanuel Falque and the New Theological Turn

Chapter Eight:  Embracing Finitude: Falque's Phenomenology of the Suffering

Chapter Nine:  On Hanosis: Kierkegaard on the Move from Objectivity to Subjectivity in the Sin of David

Chapter Ten: Kierkegaardian Deconstruction and the Paradoxes of Fait

Chapter Eleven:  Paul Ricoeur on Mythic-Symbolic Language: Towards a Post-Theodical Understanding of the Problem of Evil

Chapter Twelve :The Fault of Forgiveness: Fragility and Memory of Evil in Volf and Ricoeur

Chapter Thirteen: Circulus Vitiosus Existentiae: Ricoeur's Circular Hermeneutics of Evil