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    Fear and trembling

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    Marie Vilsange COMM 2312 September 24‚ 2013 Dr. Corinne Weisgerber Interpersonal Communication Fear and Trembling Coming to St. Edward’s was my dream. Who would have guess that the little girl I was at 5 would ever have the opportunity to move there one day. But the truth was that moving from France to Texas hasn’t been an easy task to do especially after all the French cultural background I’ve been use to my whole life. Everything is different when you come from Europe. But the thing I was the

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    is a commitment‚ an action of making the commitment real which is passionate‚ and something you doubt. The harder the commitment‚ the deeper the passion. To Kierkegaard‚ doubt is necessary for personal identity which happens to be faith. In Fear and Trembling‚ Abraham tried to explain to Isaac that he is to be sacrificed‚ but said‚ “Do you think it is God’s command? No‚ it is my desire” (9). Abraham acted in this manner for Isaac to not blame God‚ but to blame Abraham himself. Issac should not lose

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    Theology and Religion Journal published a peer-reviewed article in April 2014 entitled “Teaching Soren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling.” The author of the article is Jonathan Malesic (2014)‚ an associate professor of theology at King’s College in Pennsylvania. The article discusses Professor Malesic’s attempt to teach his students about Kierkegaard’s very influential work‚ Fear and Trembling (Malesic‚ 2012). Kierkegaard’s original work was published in 1843 and attempts to understand the anxiety present

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    In Fear and Trembling‚ Soren Kierkegaard contrasts the knight of infinite resignation with the knight of faith‚ in reference to the narrative of Abraham and Isaac. Faith can be defined to be an individual’s practice of beliefs towards God. This factor is further discussed in Kierkegaard’s reading‚ where he discusses faith on a moral and religious level. The story of Abraham and Isaac display an act of ultimate and absolute faith upon on God from Abraham’s perspective‚ where his act characterizes

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    How does the individual assure himself that he is justified? In Soren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling‚ Abraham‚ found in a paradox between two ethical duties‚ is confronted with this question. He has ethical duties to be faithful to God and also to his son‚ Isaac. He believes that God demands him to sacrifice Isaac. But‚ Abraham‚ firmly adhering to his faith‚ submitted to what he believed was the will of God. By using his perspective and that of his alternative guise‚ Johannes de Silentio‚

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    Fear and Trembling Film Analysis Paul Regallis Intercultural Communication 35852 Dr. Mei-Chen Lin November 28‚ 2007 Abstract The movie Fear and Trembling shows many examples of intercultural communication. Amélie‚ one of the main characters in the movie‚ encounters different kinds of intercultural adaption difficulties. A few examples of these are making friends‚ cultural knowledge and appreciation and pressure to conform. Some of Amélie’s experiences have her going through some aspects

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    theological voluntarist whatever god’s will is that is what morally is right. For example‚ in the text Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling‚ tell the story how one father’s sacrifice of his own son due to duty to god. “…he prayed God to forgive him his sin‚ that he had been willing to offer Isaac‚ that the father had forgotten his duty toward the son.” (Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling). God tells Abraham to sacrifice Isaac on Mount Moriah‚ and Abraham immediately accepts God’s command. He takes Isaac

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    Deckard breaking out of the shell of being a slave to the morality of guilt and resentment is when he took a leap of faith and is seen as the Knight of Infinite Resignation and Faith. The Knight of Infinite Resignation as Kierkegaard states in Fear and Trembling “is the experience of giving up what one holds dearest and reconciling oneself with the pain of that loss. They take pleasure in everything and is involved in the world but not disconnected from it. The Knight of Infinite Resignation is not

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    In Soren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling‚ the biblical story of Abraham is retold with four different viewpoints‚ to narrow on the religious and the ethical. The Religious is that stage of life when the individual is found to be in “an absolute relation with the absolute”‚ and the ethical being the “expression of the universal‚ where all actions are done publicly and for the common good.“ Kierkegaard writes that Abraham killing Isaac is ethically wrong‚ but religiously right. But the point that

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    Socrates – A Knight of Resignation Throughout Soren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling he describes two types of people. The first is a knight of faith and the second is a knight of infinite resignation. While a knight of faith grabs hold of the impossible and clings to it‚ believing that it will be fulfilled‚ a knight of infinite resignation realizes that the goal is impossible and resigns to it. However‚ despite this acquiescence a knight of infinite resignation builds the meaning of his life

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