Heidegger and Theology is aimed at 'students of theology who would like to know more about Heidegger' and 'students of Heidegger first encountering his engagement with theology'. Many other readers appreciate the precision with which Wolfe teases out the complex and interrelated biographical and intellectual dimensions of Heidgger's life and work.

The Tablet

This latest addition to T&T Clark's excellent Philosophy and Theology series is very welcome. Judith Wolfe acknowledges that Heidegger's language is notoriously difficult to translate - and, we might add, to understand. But she brings admirable clarity to the task she has set herself, i.e. to introduce students of theology to Heidegger, and students of Heidegger to his engagement with theology.

John Saxbee, Church Times

When a slim, winsomely-written introductory volume manages accessibly to survey many of the most important signposts across Heidegger's path, does so in a way that both excavates new sources and puts them to constructive use, is historically-informed but futurally-minded and generous but critical -- that's an achievement … Heidegger's theologically-minded readership is bound to find this boon of resources exciting.

Matthew C. Halteman, Calvin College, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

[A] strikingly erudite, meticulously researched, and penetrating book ... I highly recommend it, especially for theologians ambivalent to Heidegger.

The Heythrop Journal

The most helpful thing on Heidegger I've come across. Lucid, illuminating and comprehensive, it traces Heidegger's changing relationship to theology over the course of his life, and concludes with an overview of 20th and 21st century theological responses to Heidegger. Wolfe brings to bear both an immersion in the source material, some of it newly available and not yet translated, and an unusual clarity of mind. The result is a book which will be useful to both theologians and philosophers, and to students and advanced scholars alike. It is a pleasure to read.

Karen Kilby, University of Durham, uk

This is the best kind of introduction: drawing on substantial scholarship in an accessible manner, and organized around a theme – the eschatological dimension of Heidegger's thought – that illuminates every phase of its subject's intellectual career as well as revealing one aspect of its underlying unity.

Stephen Mulhall, Oxford University, UK