In Jacques Derrida's text, a more positive approach to Husserl's entire work is observed. Here, Derrida summarizes his previous assessments of Husserlian phenomenology, acknowledging the difficulties that Husserl faced due to hyperbolic subjectivity. The text is structured around the prehistory of phenomenology, epoch and static constitution, and genetic phenomenology. Derrida unfolds the trajectory of Husserlian phenomenology within the framework of the theories that Husserl encountered, from the positivism of the late 19th century that begins to lose its prestige to genetic psychologism, Dilthey's historicism and anthropologism, which he gradually rejects, culminating in skepticism. By studying the coherence between phenomenology and traditional metaphysics, Derrida emphasizes Husserl's demand for an epistemological foundation of metaphysics, transitioning from dogmatic metaphysics to persistent philosophy.