The Collected Works of Friedrich Nietzsche

The Collected Works of Friedrich Nietzsche

Por Francis Bickley (Traductor), Paul V. Cohn (Traductor), Thomas Common (Traductor), G. T. Wrench (Traductor), Wm. A. Haussmann (Traductor), John McFarland Kennedy (Traductor), Anthony M. Ludovici (Traductor), H. L. Mencken (Traductor), Maximilian A. Mügge (Traductor), Friedrich Nietzsche, Maude D. Petre (Traductor), Herman Scheffauer (Traductor), Helen Zimmern (Traductor)

Formato: ePub  (Adobe DRM)
Disponibilidad: Descarga inmediata

Sinopsis

Friedrich Nietzsche's "The Collected Works of Friedrich Nietzsche" is a monumental compilation that showcases the profound and often provocative philosophical inquiries of one of the 19th century's most influential thinkers. Characterized by its aphoristic style, poetic language, and depth of insight, this anthology encapsulates Nietzsche's exploration of morality, culture, art, and the human condition. Grounded in a rich literary context that challenges the conventions of traditional philosophy, this collection invites readers to wrestle with his notions of the Übermensch, the eternal recurrence, and the critique of morality stemming from a society steeped in nihilism. Nietzsche, a German philosopher, poet, and cultural critic, grappled with the complexities of modern life, religion, and the decline of metaphysical certainties. His writings, often inspired by his own struggles with health and existential despair, reflect a deeply personal journey toward understanding the chaos of human existence. This collection assembles key texts such as 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra' and 'Beyond Good and Evil', illustrating the development of his thought through a period of profound intellectual upheaval. This collection is an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the trajectory of existentialism, modern philosophy, and cultural criticism. Nietzsche's works challenge readers to confront uncomfortable truths and rethink foundational beliefs, making this anthology not just a historical document but a living dialogue that resonates with contemporary issues.

Helen Zimmern