Research Fellow – Dr. Gilad Sharvit
Gilad Sharvit is an assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Towson University. A scholar of modern Jewish thought, Sharvit’s interests lie in Jewish philosophy, German-Jewish literature and culture, German and continental philosophy, psychoanalysis and critical theory. He completed his PhD studies at Hebrew University of Jerusalem in the Philosophy Department and later accepted a Diller Post-Doctoral Fellowship at the Center for Jewish Studies at University of California, Berkeley (2014-16) and was a Townsend Fellow at the Townsend Center for the Humanities at University of California, Berkeley (2016-17). In 2017-18, Sharvit was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Koebner Minerva Center for German History (Hebrew University) and at Tel Aviv University (Minerva Center for German History and School of Philosophy).
Sharvit is the author of “Therapeutics and Salvation: Freud and Schelling on Freedom” (forthcoming in Hebrew with the Hebrew University Magnes Press) and co-editor and contributing author of the volumes “Freud and Monotheism: The Violent Origins of Religion” with Karen Feldman (Fordham University Press, 2018) and “Canonization and Alterity: Heresy in Jewish History, Thought, and Literature” with Willi Goetschel (De Gruyter, forthcoming in 2020).
2009-2014 Hebrew University Jerusalem, PHD, (Philosophy)
2002-2005 Hebrew University Jerusalem, MA, (Psychology)
1999-2002 Hebrew University Jerusalem, BA, (Philosophy)
- Sharvit, G. and Goetschel, W. (eds.), Canonization and Alterity: Heresy in Jewish History, Thought, and Literature (Berlin: de Gruyter Press, 2020).
- Sharvit, G. and Feldman K. (eds.), Freud and Monotheism: Moses and the Violent Origins of Religion (New York: Fordham University Press, 2018).
- Sharvit, G., “Freud on Ambiguity: Judaism, Christianity, and the Reversal of Truth in Moses and Monotheism,” in: Telos, 188: 127-151 (Fall, 2019).
- Sharvit, G., “History and Eternity: Rosenzweig and Kierkegaard on Repetition,” in: Jewish Studies Quarterly, 26(2): 162-198 (2019).
- Sharvit, G., “The Production of Exile: Rosenzweig’s Translations of Jehuda Halevi,” in: The Germanic Review, 93(1): 19-29 (2018).