Chapter 1 Verbal Disputes in Mendelssohn’s Morgenstunden

Chapter 2 Writing, Dialogue, and Marginal Form: Mendelssohn’s Style of Intervention

Chapter 3 Mendelssohn, Wolff, and Bernoulli on Probability

Chapter 4 Mendelssohn on Lambert’s Neues Organon

Chapter 5 Mendelssohn’s Euclidean Treatise on Equal Temperament

Chapter 6 Moses Mendelssohn on Spinoza

Chapter 7 Mendelssohn’s Concept of the Human Soul in Comparison with Those of Georg Friedrich Meier and Kant

Chapter 8 Turning the Game Against the Idealist: Mendelssohn’s Refutation of Idealism in the Morgenstunden and Kant’s Replies

Chapter 9 “What Is the Bond?” The Discussion of Mendelssohn and Kant 1785–1787

Chapter 10 Divided by Common Sense: Mendelssohn and Jacobi on Reason and Inferential Justification

Chapter 11 The Year 1786 and Die Bestimmung des Menschen, or Popularphilosophie in Crisis

Chapter 12 Mendelssohn Versus Herder on the Vocation of Man

Chapter 13 Free Will and Moral Necessity in Mendelssohn

Chapter 14 Mendelssohn’s Theory of Mixed Sentiments

Chapter 15 The Eighteenth-Century Rehabilitation of Sensitive Knowledge and the Birth of Aesthetics: Wolff, Baumgarten and Mendelssohn

Chapter 16 Mendelssohn’s Spinozistic Alternative to Baumgarten’s Pietist Project of Aesthetics

Chapter 17 Mendelssohn’s Response to Burke on the Sublime

Chapter 18 Moses Mendelssohn: Iconoclast