Throughout his long and controversial career, Martin Heidegger developeda substantial contribution to the phenomenology of religion. In Heidegger'sPhenomenology of Religion, Benjamin D. Crowe examines the key concepts anddevelopmental phases that characterized Heidegger's work. Crowe shows thatHeidegger's account of the meaning and structure of religious life belongs to hislarger project of exposing and criticizing the fundamental assumptions of latemodern culture. He reveals Heidegger as a realist through careful readings of hisviews on religious attitudes and activities. Crowe challenges interpretations ofHeidegger's early efforts in the phenomenology of religion and later writings onreligion, including discussions of Greek religion and H lderlin's poetry. This bookis sure to spark discussion and debate as Heidegger's work in religion and thephilosophy of religion becomes increasingly important to scholars andbeyond.