The Antichrist :

Friedrich Nietzsche's "The Antichrist" is a philosophical work that presents his critical analysis of Christianity and its impact on Western culture. Written in 1888, towards the end of Nietzsche's productive life, "The Antichrist" reflects his deep-seated criticisms of traditional Christian values and morality. In the text, Nietzsche vehemently opposes what he sees as the life-denying aspects of Christianity. He argues that the Christian emphasis on otherworldly concerns, asceticism, and moral values such as humility and self-sacrifice are detrimental to the flourishing of human life. Nietzsche contends that Christianity has fostered a culture of weakness, passivity, and resentment, suppressing the natural instincts and drives that lead to individual strength and vitality.

"The Antichrist" also delves into Nietzsche's critique of the figure of Jesus Christ, whom he views as a symbol of weakness and a distortion of true strength. Nietzsche contends that the Christian notion of God represents a negation of life, promoting an idealized realm beyond this world at the expense of embracing earthly existence. Nietzsche's writing style in "The Antichrist" is often controversial and provocative, reflecting his desire to challenge established beliefs and provoke critical thinking. The work serves as a forceful critique of organized religion, morality, and the cultural influence of Christianity in Western societies.

It's essential to approach Nietzsche's "The Antichrist" within the broader context of his philosophical works, as it contributes to his overarching critique of morality, metaphysics, and the prevailing cultural values of his time. While the title may suggest a direct opposition to Christian beliefs, Nietzsche intends to provoke thought and encourage a reevaluation of existing values rather than presenting a straightforward condemnation.

Starta din 14 dagars gratis provperiod

  • Full tillgång till hundratusentals ljudböcker och e-böcker i vårt bibliotek
  • Skapa upp till 4 profiler—inkl. barnprofiler
  • Läs och lyssna offline
  • Abonnemang från 139 kr per månad
Prova gratis nu

Avsluta när du vill

The Antichrist :

Friedrich Nietzsche's "The Antichrist" is a philosophical work that presents his critical analysis of Christianity and its impact on Western culture. Written in 1888, towards the end of Nietzsche's productive life, "The Antichrist" reflects his deep-seated criticisms of traditional Christian values and morality. In the text, Nietzsche vehemently opposes what he sees as the life-denying aspects of Christianity. He argues that the Christian emphasis on otherworldly concerns, asceticism, and moral values such as humility and self-sacrifice are detrimental to the flourishing of human life. Nietzsche contends that Christianity has fostered a culture of weakness, passivity, and resentment, suppressing the natural instincts and drives that lead to individual strength and vitality.

"The Antichrist" also delves into Nietzsche's critique of the figure of Jesus Christ, whom he views as a symbol of weakness and a distortion of true strength. Nietzsche contends that the Christian notion of God represents a negation of life, promoting an idealized realm beyond this world at the expense of embracing earthly existence. Nietzsche's writing style in "The Antichrist" is often controversial and provocative, reflecting his desire to challenge established beliefs and provoke critical thinking. The work serves as a forceful critique of organized religion, morality, and the cultural influence of Christianity in Western societies.

It's essential to approach Nietzsche's "The Antichrist" within the broader context of his philosophical works, as it contributes to his overarching critique of morality, metaphysics, and the prevailing cultural values of his time. While the title may suggest a direct opposition to Christian beliefs, Nietzsche intends to provoke thought and encourage a reevaluation of existing values rather than presenting a straightforward condemnation.

  1. 33 Masterpieces of Philosophy and Science to Read Before You Die (Illustrated) : Utopia, The Meditations, The Art of War, The Kama Sutra, Candide

    Thomas More, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Sun Tzu, Vatsyayana, Voltaire, Edwin A. Abbott, Aristotle, Dale Carnegie, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, René Descartes, Epictetus, Sigmund Freud, Hermann Hesse, David Hume, Lao Tzu, David Herbert Lawrence, Niccolò Machiavelli, John Mill, Prentice Mulford, Friedrich Nietzsche, Plato, Bertrand Russell, H.G. Wells, Frances Bacon

    book
  2. Thus Spoke Zarathustra

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    audiobookbook
  3. 400 Quotations from the Great Philosophers of the 19th Century

    Ralph Waldo Emerson, Sören Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, Arthur Schopenhauer

    audiobook
  4. Om moralens härstamning

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    book
  5. Så talade Zarathustra

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    book
  6. Existentialism: Philosophical and Literary Works : Notes from Underground. Fear and Trembling. Ecce Homo. The Metamorphosis and others

    Fyodor Dostoevsky, Soren Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, Rainer Maria Rilke, Franz Kafka

    audiobook
  7. Thus Spoke Zarathustra

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    audiobookbook
  8. Beyond Good and Evil

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    audiobookbook
  9. Thus Spoke Zarathustra : A Book for All and None

    Friedrich Nietzsche

    audiobook
  10. Classic Philosophical Works (Thus Spoke Zarathustra, The Apology of Socrates, Tao Te Ching...)

    Plato, Friedrich Nietzsche, Herman Hesse, Leo Tolstoy, Immanuel Kant, Sun Tzu

    audiobook
  11. Le Gai Savoir - Livre Audio

    Friedrich Nietzsche, Livres audio en français

    audiobook
  12. Learn Strength with Existential Philosophers: Nietzsche & Kierkegaard : intégrale

    Søren Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche

    audiobook