Name: Ecce Homo (in German)
SKU: 63025209
Price: 11.38 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Friedrich Nietzsche

Type

Physical Book

Author

Friedrich Nietzsche

Publisher

Books On Demand

Language

German

Pages

Format

Paperback

ISBN13

9783756217663

Ecce Homo (in German)

Friedrich Nietzsche (Author) · Books On Demand · Paperback

Cheaper New Book Imported to Netherlands

Delivery: 10 Sep - 14 Sep

€ 11,38

Faster New Book Imported to Netherlands

Delivery: 27 Aug - 01 Sep

€ 14,68

Import costs and 9% BTW included in the price ✅

€ 11,38

Add to Wishlist

Synopsis "Ecce Homo (in German)"

Ecce homo Friedrich Nietzsches Buch "Ecce homo. Wie man wird, was man ist" ist eine autobiographische Schrift des Philosophen und gilt gleichzeitig als sein letztes gro es Werk. Das Werk entstand zwischen Mitte Oktober 1888 und Nietzsches Zusammenbruch Anfang 1889. Als Titel verwendet Nietzsche das Zitat von Pontius Pilatus, der über Jesus sagte "Ecce homo - sehet, welche ein Mensch" sowie einen Satz des griechischen Dichters Pindar aus dessen Pythischen Oden: "Werde, der du bist.", umformuliert: "Wie man wird, was man ist." Nietzsche schreibt rückblickend über sein Werk, über seine philosophischen Schriften --- der moderne Philosoph, Vernichter aller Werte, Erschaffer des Zarathustra, der Übermensch, der Gottestöter, der Dionysos gegen den Gekreuzigten ...

Friedrich Nietzsche

(Author)

View Author's Page

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (October 15, 1844-Weimar, August 25, 1900) was a German philosopher, poet, musician, and philologist, whose work has had a profound influence on contemporary global thought and Western culture.
Nietzsche wrote on topics as diverse as art, philology, music, history, religion, science, and tragedy. He critiqued culture, religion, and Western philosophy through the genealogy of the concepts that integrate them, based on the analysis of moral attitudes (positive and negative) towards life.
It is particularly notable the influence exerted on Nietzsche by the also German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, whom he considered his teacher, although he did not follow Schopenhauer's ideas dogmatically, and in many aspects, he diverged from his thought, even making a radical critique of his philosophical ideas.

See less