Margaret Kohl Knihy

The autobiography explores the author's unconventional upbringing in Hamburg and traces his theological evolution from post-World War II reflections to the emergence of political theology and the innovative theology of hope. Through personal anecdotes and insights, it reveals the creative journey behind his influential work, offering a profound understanding of his life experiences and intellectual development.

Exploring the themes of faith and identity, this work delves into Deutero-Isaiah's influence on Jewish and Christian traditions through Isaiah chapters 40-55. It addresses the enduring question of the Servant of God, extending beyond the New Testament. The text seeks to reconcile the Jacob/Israel and Zion/Jerusalem traditions, highlighting the historical tensions between exiles, the diaspora, and those who remained in the land.