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Introduction: Virtus nobilitat Andrzej Bryk: Harvey Mansfield and Virtue in the Arid Land of Modern Liberalism Andrzej Bryk: Whence Virtue? Whence Justice? Whence Morality? America and Modernity Wilfred M. McClay: The Soul of a Nation: American Civil Religion After 9/11 Chantal Delsol: Tocqueville and Pantheism Robert P. Kraynak: The Relation of Christianity and Liberal Democracy in America Gerard V. Bradley: The Audacity of Faith Rogers M. Smith: Religion and America’s Politics of Peoplehood Richard Gamble: Religion and Politics in the Shining City: How the “Winthrop Message” Became the “Reagan Message” Michael Zuckert: Thinkin’ about Lincoln Peter Augustine Lawler: Building Better then They Knew: John Courtney’s Murray’s American, Catholic View of the True Foundation of Our Country Catherine H. Zuckert: Leo Strauss: Fascist, Authoritarian, Imperialist? Mark Blitz: Hegel and Progressivism Jeremy Rabkin: Personal Honor, National Honor and International Justice Hieronim Kubiak: Religious Motivations for Work Ethics. The American Case ARCHIVE Irving Kristol: On the Character of the American Political Order About Authors
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Polish messianism tells the story of a nation struggling to survive and regain its independence. As narrated by the poets Jan Pawe_ Woronicz and Adam Mickiewicz, its vision of patriotism and civil responsibility, first told two hundred years ago, contains promising resources today for a world facing challenged by pluralism, secularization, nationalism and religious fundamentalism. Yet this messianism has a dark side. The romantic philosophy of history that funded this messianism proved an inadequate defense against Prussian and Russian military might, and failed to inoculate Poles against the rising spirit of nationalism, xenophobia and anti-Semitism that swept Europe in the nineteenth and t...
Engel's study will be the definitive statement on one dimension of a very complex problem: the relations between Jews and their countrymen in occupied Poland.--Central European History "A superb piece of scholarship that is impeccably researched and most elegantly written as well.--Jan T. Gross, New York University Within this book, Engel concludes his exploration of the Polish government-in-exile's shifting responses toward the plight of European Jews during the Second World War. He focuses on the years 1943-45, the critical period after the free world became fully aware of Nazi Germany's plan to destroy the Jews, and shows that the Polish government-in-exile, with its vast underground orga...
The strengthening of the position of courts was, to a large extent, the result of the creation and rapid development of constitutional justice. It has made the power that was “in some measure, next to nothing” a real power, and the apolitical placement of courts changed into a political one, or at least one leading to serious political repercussions.… There is no doubt today that courts are a branch of power in the full sense of the word, and some even point out that because of constitutional justice they have become de facto the first power. From the position of a passive power, they have changed their placement, mainly owing to constitutional justice, to that of an active power, whic...
Lord Acton (1834–1902) is often called a historian of liberty. A great historian and political thinker, he had a rare talent to reach beneath the surface and reveal the hidden springs that move the world. While endeavoring to understand the components of a truly free society, Acton attempted to see how the principles of self-determination and freedom worked in practice, from antiquity to his own time. But though he penned hundreds of papers, essays, reviews, letters and ephemera, the ultimate book of his findings and views on the history of liberty remained unwritten. Reading a book a day for years he still could not keep pace with the output of his time, and finally, dejected, he gave up....
Among the issues examined are the extent of the human destruction, the degree of collaboration, Jewish reactions, and efforts to save the Jews.
What responsibility do the Poles share for the mass murder of the Jews, which took place largely on Polish soil? In a major contribution to the history of the Holocaust Polonsky gathers together the most important arguments in this debate.
Moving from the Catholic Church's pagan origins, through the Roman era, middle ages, and Reformation to the present, Robert Michael here provides a definitive history of Catholic antisemitism.