Editor's introduction

James Barry

1-4

Hannah Arendt—complete works, critical edition in digital and print

an interview with Barbara Hahn, James McFarland, and Thomas Wild

Barbara Hahn, James McFarland, Thomas Wild

9-14

"A field where everything appears"

the modern challenge to tradition: Fragmente eines Buchs

Jana V. Schmidt

15-21

Refugee resettlement, rootlessness, and assimilation

Käty Fulfer, Rita A. Gardiner

25-47

The "Origins of the origins"

antisemitism, Hannah Arendt, and the influence of Bernard Lazare

Adi Armon

49-68

Reimagining zionism and coexistence after Oslo's death

lessons from Hannah Arendt

Jonathan Graubart

69-91

Rethinking the relationship between past, present, and future

Arendt's account on revolution

Edgar Straehle

93-109

Arendt's political theology—from political religion to profanation

Bulent Diken, Carsten Bagge Laustsen

111-131

Taking responsibility for the world

politics, the impolitical and violence in Hannah Arendt

Stefania Fantauzzi

133-151

Historicizing distinctions

Hannah Arendt on science and technology

Beltrán Undurraga

153-172

Rethinking the thin-thick distinction among theories of evil (and then rereading Arendt)

James Sias

173-194

Forgiveness and plurality

Hugo Strandberg

195-212

Scholem and Arendt, from Berlin to Jerusalem or New York

Michelle-Irène Brudny

215-221

Bonnie Honig, Public things: democracy in disrepair

Katie B. Howard

225-227

Sophie Loidolt, Phenomenology of plurality: Hannah Arendt on political intersubjectivity

Maša Mrovlje

227-230