Lévinas, Emmanuel Crítica e interpretación (Nombre personal)

El silencio del nombre : interpretación y pensamiento judío, 1999:

Encyclopedia Britannica website, February 22, 2019: (Emmanuel Lévinas, (born December 30, 1905 [January 12, 1906, Old Style], Kaunas, Lithuania; died December 25, 1995, Paris, France); Lithuanian-born French philosopher renowned for his powerful critique of the preeminence of ontology (the philosophical study of being) in the history of Western philosophy, particularly in the work of the German philosopher Martin Heidegger; began his studies in philosophy in 1923 at the University of Strasbourg; he spent the academic year 1928-29 at the University of Freiburg; Ph.D. from the Institut de France (1928); professor who was affiliated with the École Normale Israelite Orientale (ENIO) and the Alliance Israelite Universelle; officer in the French army at the outbreak of World War II and was captured by German troops in 1940 and spent the next five years in a prisoner-of-war camp; director of the ENIO (1945-1961); professor affiliated with the University of Poitiers, the University of Paris X (Nanterre; 1967-73) and the Sorbonne (1973-78)) https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emmanuel-Levinas