TY  - BOOK
AU  - Falque,Emmanuel
TI  - The wedding feast of the Lamb: eros, the body, and the Eucharist 
T2  - Perspectives in Continental philosophy
SN  - 9780823270453
AV  - B105 .W433 2016
PY  - 2016///
CY  - New York, NY
PB  - Fordham University Press
KW  - Human body (Philosophy)
KW  - Human body
KW  - Religious aspects
KW  - Catholic Church
KW  - Lord's Supper
KW  - Real presence
KW  - Electronic Books
N1  - 2; Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Translator's Note; Opening; Preface: The Ghent Altarpiece, or, Th eAdoration of the Mystic Lamb; Introduction: The Swerve of the Flesh; PART I: DESCENT INTO THE ABYSS; 1. Philosophy to Its Limit; 1. The Residue of the Body; 2. Chaos and Tohu-Bohu; 3. The Limit of the Phenomenon; 4. Bodying Life; 2. The Staging of the Last Supper; 5. The Figure of the Lamb; 6. From the Mystic Lamb to the Flayed Ox; 7. Toward Another Metamorphosis; 8. A Matter of Culture; 3. Eros Eucharisticized; 9. The Body Eucharisticized and the Body Eroticized; 10. Charitable God11. From Birth to Abiding; 12. The Reason for Eating; PART II: THE SOJOURN OF HUMANKIND; 4. The Animal That Therefore I Am; 13 The Other Side of the Angel; 14. The Animal in Common; 15. From the Turn to the Forgetting; 16. The Metaphysical Animal; 5. Return to the Organic; 17. What the Body Can Do; 18. Manifesto of the Flesh; 19. In Flesh and Bones; 20. The Work of Art in Prose; 6. Embrace and Differentiation; 21. The Difference at the Origin; 22. Love of the Limit; 23. Desire and Differentiation; 24. The Gaps of the Flesh; PART III: GOD INCORPORATE; 7. The Passover of Animality25. Return to the Scandal; 26. Getting around the Scandal; 27. The Dispute over Meat; 28. Hominization and Filiation; 8. "This Is My Body"; 29. Transubstantiation; 30. Incorporation; 31. Consecration; 32. Adoration; 9. Plunging Bodily; 33. The Assumption of the Flesh ["encharnement"]; 34. The Viaticum; 35. The Rapture of the Wedding Feast; 36. Abiding ["manence"]; Conclusion: The Flesh in Common; Notes; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z; 2; b
N2  - The abyss, force, chaos, eros, animality and even bestiality, are fundamental aspects of human beings that neither philosophy not theology can safely ignore. We need to question today ""in a way that responds to the needs of our time"" (Vatican II) the meaning of ""this is my body."" To say ""this is my body, "" whether in the context of the intimate erotic dialogue of a wedded couple, or the gift of God in the eucharist, does not simply send us back to subjective experience of ""the flesh."" It is a cultural problem as well as one of religious belief. ""How can this man give us his flesh to ea
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