Already long ago, in Munich, Richard Strauss premiered the last of his compositions. When the Orchestra ended, a thunder of whistles burst into the room. Shortly thereafter, and referring to his piece, the composer was limited to say: I like it. The anecdote the account when the German philosopher Peter Sloterdijk (Karlsruhe, 1947) recalls the origin of his last book translated in Spain, zeal of God (Siruela). In Berlin there is a gallery that takes time proposing a sort of trialogue, explains, that is, the meeting between Israelis, Arabs and Europeans to discuss the three monotheistic religions.

To me, I was invited to participate in 2006 along with an israeli and a Palestinian. When she finished my speech, Israel agreed that it had a number of critical issues, came out buzzing Gallery and disappeared. The Palestinian, for its part, started to cry: had felt insulted. In the essay, which bears the subtitle on the fight of the three monotheisms, Sloterdijk develops the themes dealt with in that Conference and now that he remembers the reaction of his colleagues is limited to smile and says: I like it. Source of the news:: “Internet marginalized literature”