J. D. Mininger: Editorial Foreword Preface First Study: The Spirit of Jews Remarks on the Spirit of Jews Philosophical Clarifications Clarifying the Concept of a Jew The Philosophical Background Genius, Talent, Character, and Intellect Stereotypes, Symbols, and Ideologies From Prototypes to Family Resemblances Wittgenstein Confronts His Attitude toward Jews In Search of Less "Dangerous Phrases" Second Study: The Spirits of Culture and Civilization Announcing "The Disappearance of a Culture" A Lock Constructed from a Concealed Spiritual Distinction Culture and Its Spiritual Manifestations Civilization and Its Spiritual Manifestations Reflecting on Wittgenstein's Remarks on Culture and Civilization Third Study: The Common Spirit of Human Beings Frazer's Explanation of Myth, Magic, and Religion Wittgenstein's Criticism of Frazer's Conceptual Explanation Wittgenstein's Criticism of Frazer's Historical Explanation Wittgenstein's Methods of Attaining Insight about Spiritual Rituals Philosophical Reflections on Wittgenstein's Comments Endnotes Bibliography About the Author Index
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