'Twilight of the Gods' was to serve as a short introduction to the whole of Nietzsche's philosophy and its aim was to attack eternal idols as he put it.
Twilight of the Idols by Friedrich Nietzsche. Twilight of the Idols, or, How to Philosophize with a Hammer is a book by Friedrich Nietzsche, written in 1888, and published in 1889.
Nietzsche in fact projected a major work to be called “The Eternal Return of the Same,” the divisions of which would be examinations of various aspects of em- bodiment (Einverleibung). WKGV2 p. 392. 16. See the comments in WKG VIII2 pp.
Mahar, Karen Ward. Women Filmmakers in Early Hollywood. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006. Mason, Gregory. “Satan in the Dance-hall.” The American Mercury 2 (June 1924): 175–82. May, Lary. Screening Out the Past: The ...
Why didn't someone quietly drown Rudolph Guglielmo, alias Valentino years ago? And was the pink powder machine pulled from the wall or ignored? It was not. It was used. We personally saw two “men”— as young lady contributors to the ...
Written while Nietzsche was at the peak of his powers, less than a year before the onset of the insanity that gripped him until his death in 1900, this work's proximity to the end of the author's career renders it a distinctive portrait ...
Donation.
In this classic work, he sets out to substitute the morality of the Catholic and Protestant churches with that of Dionysian morality.
`Anyone who wants to gain a quick idea of how before me everything was topsy-turvy should make a start with this work.
Maintaining cheerfulness in the midst of a gloomy task, fraught with immeasurable responsibility, is no small feat; and yet what is needed more than cheerfulness?
The striking photographs show us what remains of a culturally rich and diverse place, where as Debeljak states, the people "until yesterday had lived in a single state, but who today have different countries.
The book states the transvaluation of all values as Nietzsche's final and most important project, and gives a view of antiquity wherein the Romans for once take precedence over the ancient Greeks.
A "grand declaration of war," this 1889 polemic examines what we worship and why. Intended by Nietzsche as an introduction to his philosophy, it assails "idols" of Western philosophy and culture.