This profound work, featuring pivotal dialogues between Jacques Derrida and Emmanuel Levinas, delves into the intricate relationship between secrecy, freedom, and the concept of the 'Other'. It explores how the act of keeping a secret, or the very existence of the unknown Other, influences our understanding of liberty and ethical responsibility. These engaging discussions, led by two titans of 20th-century philosophy, offer a critical examination of themes central to post-structuralist thought, inviting readers to reconsider conventional notions of truth, transparency, and human interaction. A vital resource for students and scholars of philosophy.