Husserl’s Legacy: Phenomenology, Metaphysics, and Transcendental Philosophy delves into the core aspects of Edmund Husserl’s philosophy as articulated by Dan Zahavi. The book explores key questions surrounding Husserl’s phenomenological analyses, questioning whether they focus primarily on consciousness or also encompass the world at large. Zahavi critically examines the nature of phenomenological transcendental philosophy and its potential metaphysical implications. Central to this examination is an interpretative effort to understand Husserl’s transcendental idealism, challenging common internalist and quietist interpretations. The text argues that Husserl did not shy away from metaphysical issues, placed significant importance on facticity and intersubjectivity, and was open to certain forms of naturalism. Through detailed analysis and engagement with contemporary debates in phenomenology, Zahavi provides a comprehensive interpretation of Husserl’s philosophical project.