Abstract

Religious pluralism tries to present common places in which to establish dialogues between different religions without the intention of persuasion. This research deals with religious pluralism in Hegel's Tübingen and Berne periods. That is, in the philosophy of the young Hegel, a period in which he was specially engaged in reflections on politics and religion. In this period, less studied by the academy than his maturity, we find that there are at least three common places that can facilitate interreligious dialogue: sentiment, ethical universality and freedom. This research presents these three topics that Hegel discovers for dialogue between different religions and finally connects them to the chronologically later discussion of religious pluralism.