Personal Dialogue and Reality: I and Thou by Martin Buber

Martin Buber's "me and you" provides a personal conversational philosophy, since personal conversations are outlining the actual functions. The theme of this book is that people can explain the outline of life by tending to talk to each other, nature and God. According to Buber, people have two attitudes. Me - you, or me - it. I - you are the subject - the subject relationship, and I - it is the subject - subject matter. In I-Thou relationship, people recognize and recognize each other's existence.

Dialog philosophy Martin Buber (1878 - 1965) was a German theologian of the Jews. His classic monograph "I and you" (Buber, 1970) provides an attractive interpersonal philosophy that greatly influenced American literary psychology in the 1950s and 1960s. Buber explained that the reality falls into two opposite areas. In the first real world, "I" treats "you" in the dialogue in the dialogue. In this developing relationship between me and you, the birth and development of mankind fully demonstrate that possibility. For Buber, human beings do not grow in dialogue, except in relationships.

Martin Buber's "me and you" provides a personal conversational philosophy, since personal conversations are outlining the actual functions. The theme of this book is that people can explain the outline of life by tending to talk to each other, nature and God. According to Buber, people have two attitudes. Me - you, or me - it. I - you are the subject - the subject relationship, and I - it is the subject - subject matter. - At first glance, evangelist and liberation theologist seem to be different. American Evangelicals have a conservative and Republican thought on average, and historically they are middle-aged Caucasian southern people derived from the fundamentalist Protestantism tradition. On the other hand, liberation theologians come from different backgrounds and historical backgrounds, but in general they are linked to the needs of the community and focus on the transformation of social beings.

Martin Buber assigned the dialogue to his important position in theology. His most influential work is called "me and you". Buber cherishes and promotes dialogue as a prerequisite for the true relationship between people, people and God, not as an intentional attempt to lead conclusions or to express simple opinions I will. Buber's idea is focused on "true dialogue". It is characterized by openness, integrity, and mutual commitment. The Second Vatican Council focused on dialogue with the world. Most of the documents of the Council are mostly related to dialogue with other religions (Nostra aetate), dialogue with other Christians (Unitatis Redintegratio), dialogue with modern society (Gaudium et spes), and political authorities (Dignitatis Humanae) Contains dialogue. Conversation However, in English translation of these texts, "dialogue" is used to translate two Latin, seminar ("discussion") and dialogue ("conversation") with different meanings.