The science of ethics and the tragedy of being - Emmanuel Levinas

This human... these morals Emmanuel Levinas (1906-1995) the Jewish philosopher, French nationality, Lithuanian birth, what does he teach us in his philosophy? What makes a human acceptable by the other human, what drives him to accept, and to recognize his right to life, and not to look at him: the other different and rejected and inferior? In his dialogic book, with its original title "Ethics and the Infinite," a flight of the human existing into the vastness of what is ethical existence, which is represented in "his four directions," a title that he illuminates alternatively on the other half of the cover: Ethics from its four directions. Levinas, precise in his words, loving clarity, and seeking to define the human as ethics, the science of ethics in its theoretical concept which has not been given its due as it should be, here through titles: existence, love, freedom, religion, philosophy, and through invoking a group of philosophers who engaged with all that: Kant, Hegel, Husserl, Heidegger... etc., and benefiting from them and then melting them into the dough of his difficult and interesting philosophy, to be his contemporary philosophical "bread" that is delicious, and emphasizing it, at a time when here and there, humans are sacrificed in the service of what is trivial.