The topic of this Master thesis is the philosophical thinking about a term Akedah while relying on religious thinking about the same. In the first chapter the religious aspect of Akedah is discussed; three monotheistic religions which resulted from the Bible bring their similar, but also different views on the story from the Book of Genesis - "The Binding of Isaac". Second chapter relates to Kant's philosophical thinking regarding ethical norms, sources of morality and human duties. For him God is the source of morality, but the transcendent, religious aspect is reduced to an ethical one. The man is the creator and the judge of his own moral life. Kierkegaard interprets the story about Isaac on a different way; he brings different views of the same event how he would show the plurality of perspectives. For him God is the Absolute to whom an individual completely submits to with the power of faith and absurd. He gives the advantage to the religious aspect and he subordinates the ethical to him, considering the teleological suspension of the ethical necessary. Equally as 60 Kierkegaard, Derrida also asserts the importance of an individual towards God, and he considers as necessary to overstep ethical duties to the purpose of fulfilling absolute duty that each individual has towards God.