Modern philosophy has, by and large, only gradually emancipated itself from this theological origin, but this emancipation also has taken place in a manner that has retained the dialectical relationship of theology and philosophy.
Marx, who was a fellow young Hegelian at the time, understood Jewish emancipation as part of a more general process in which "the state emancipates itself from religion" by no longer requiring its members to declare which faith they embrace and, instead, establishing a strict separation of church and state, such as was found in the United States (1843/1994: 5–8).
Looking back after retirement, Lamb wrote, "No prospect of emancipation presented itself.
Or the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation itself on Jan . 1 when Lincoln struggled to still his hand which trembled from the exertion of greeting visitors all day.
Incidental music in the theatre, whatever its idiom or degree of stylistic emancipation, justifies itself through its exclusive concern with a specific play or theatrical presentation.
Even in France itself, emancipation did not end anti-Semitism but merely transformed it.
What I call the American Religion, and by that I mean nearly all religions in this country, socially manifests itself as the Emancipation of Selfishness.
In "Diary," Renoir's subject is true emancipation from class-based society itself, and he imagines a romantic meritocracy that effaces old hierarchies and — with a spontaneous redistribution of wealth — overturns the heartless and violent order.
Although the Democratic Party was generally unified in its opposition to emancipation, in 1864 it found itself divided between those who favoured the continuation of the war and those who sought peace through a negotiated settlement with the South.
People born into Mao's China in the 1950s and '60s are now enjoying an economic emancipation since the country opened itself up to foreign investment in the '90s, creating a new consumer class.
