Teaching (n.) is a method of research: the disciple enriches the master's thought even more than a fellow student does.
Teaching (n.) in depth means teaching them so well that they begin to speak — so that they hear at the point of speaking.
Teaching (n.) is a way for truth to come about that is not my doing — something I could never draw out of my own inwardness.
Teaching (n.) is not Socratic midwifery but placing in me the idea of infinity — a soul able to contain more than it can draw from itself.
Teaching (n.) has one rule: never vulgarize what has been raised; always draw what can be sublimated from an ageing value.
Teaching (n.) does not consist in communicating ideas; it is the first radiant sign of messianism itself, gleaming in the face of the teacher.
Teaching (n.) is not a species of domination but a mastery that does not conquer — infinity breaking the closed circle of totality; the outside does not first exist and then teach, teaching is its very production.