The phrase "fanaticism for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an extreme and irrational devotion to a particular belief, cause, or activity. Example: His fanaticism for veganism became apparent when he refused to enter the restaurant because they served meat.
It's only natural, given his fanaticism for showing what was, at the time, the latest and most plausible equipment.
More-recent scholarship has shown that the factions were seldom motivated by anything higher than partisan fanaticism for their respective charioteers.
To see Prophet in the company of Isamu Noguchi, Marsden Hartley, and Stuart Davis is a rejoinder to the market's fanaticism for the young, white, and male.
For, as today, western politicians found it easier to blame "Muslim fanaticism" for the bloodshed they had unleashed than to examine the effects of their own foreign policies.
When brand managers transfer their skills from the corporate to the political world, they invariably bring this fanaticism for homogeneity with them.
Both share a mild sense of humor in their music -- composed and improvised -- and a subtle fanaticism for country and blues language.
Then there's another of the city's famous Renaissance sons, the preacher Savonarola, famous for fanaticism and for the burning of books he didn't like.
The responsibility for defeating Communist fanaticism and for passing on to future generations our birthright of faith and justice and liberty has been thrust upon us.
Thousands of courageous Muslims have paid dearly for speaking out against state oppression and religious fanaticism and for demanding political enfranchisement.
There is no reason to set humans apart from other animals, no hope of bribing or appeasing the gods, no place for religious fanaticism, no call for ascetic self-denial, no justification for dreams of limitless power or perfect security, no rationale for wars of conquest or self-aggrandizement, no possibility of triumphing over nature.
The Post's Rajiv Chandrasekaran reports on the resurgence of the Taliban in Kandahar: Just as they did in the 1990s, residents say the Taliban is appealing not to a popular desire for religious fanaticism but to a demand for good governance.
