Files

Download

Download Full Text (28.5 MB)

Download 01_Contents.pdf (60 KB)

Download 02_Foreword.pdf (403 KB)

Download 03_Acknowledgments.pdf (69 KB)

Download 04_Introduction.pdf (211 KB)

Download 05_Nephi's Good Incusio.pdf (281 KB)

Download 06_Most Desirable.pdf (473 KB)

Download 07_Joseph, Benjamin.pdf (404 KB)

Download 08_What Thank.pdf (268 KB)

Download 09_And There Wrestled.pdf (234 KB)

Download 10_Young Man.pdf (292 KB)

Download 11_Father Is a Man.pdf (371 KB)

Download 12_They Were Moved.pdf (361 KB)

Download 13_See That Ye Are Not Lifted Up.pdf (487 KB)

Download 14_He Is A Good Man.pdf (120 KB)

Download 15_My People.pdf (341 KB)

Download 16_Getting Cain.pdf (392 KB)

Download 17_Place of Crushing.pdf (547 KB)

Download 18_In the Mount.pdf (369 KB)

Download 19_Founded.pdf (311 KB)

Download 20_You More Than Owe Me.pdf (283 KB)

Download 21_Bibliography.pdf (384 KB)

Download 22_Index.pdf (235 KB)

Description

During his famous conversation with Kuki Shūzō, German philosopher Martin Heidegger playfully2 connected the name of Hermes, the messenger of the gods in Greek mythology, to the etymology of “hermeneutics,” the formal study of interpretation. In contrast to ancient oracles who acted as simple mouthpieces, announcing divine words verbatim, Hermes took upon himself the additional role of interpreter, commenting on the meaning of the messages in ways that would allow perceptive hearers to act productively.3 Continuing Heidegger’s wordplay,4 Hans-Georg Gadamer elaborated the thinking of his mentor about the role of Hermes:5

ISBN

978-1-89071-84-59

Owning Institution

Interpreter Foundation Books

Publisher

Interpreter Foundation Books

Publication Date

2018

Keywords

hermeneutics, Gadamer, Hermes, interpretation

Disciplines

Mormon Studies | Religion

Name as Key-Word

Share

COinS