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Stephanie Brenzel Louisville, KY
Norman Fiering Providence, RI
Nancy Harris Newton, NJ
Raymond Huessy Putney, VT
Marcus Keep LeMoyne, PA
Willem Leenman Castleton, VT
Helmuth von Moltke Hartford, VT
Lynn K. Jones Santa Barbara, CA president and treasurer
Paula Huessy Stahmer Gainesville, FL vice-president
Margaret Huessy Laggis Derby, VT secretary
Robert Pollard Palm Beach, FL
LISTEN TO ASAMPLE LECTURE
The historical nature of man is the aspect of reality about which we have been basically and emphatically instructed in the epoch of thought beginning with Hegel... Rosenstock-Huessy has concretized this teaching in a living way that no other thinker before him has done.
Rosenstock-Huessy continually astonished one by his dazzling and unique insights.
He was a thinker of startling power and originality; in my view an authentic genius of whom no age produces more than a handful.
Rosenstock-Huessy's is a powerful and original mind. What is most important in his work is the understanding of the relevance of traditional values to a civilization still undergoing revolutionary transformations; and this contribution will gain rather than lose significance in the future.
Above all, Rosenstock-Huessy's writings show how the experience of the second millennium of the Christian era can serve as a prophecy of the future of the human race.
It is unfortunate that Rosenstock-Huessy's thought has been so overlooked. For years he has been concerned with many of the same things theologians are grappling with today, that is, the meaning of speech, the question of hermeneutics, the problem of secularization, and the disappearance of a sense of the transcendent in modern life.
Die Schildgenossen 8 (1928): 536-543. Reel 4, Item 206. – 1928
