000			01288nam a2200217Ia 4500
999			_c81863 _d81863
005			20211130145247.0
008			200204s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780140446173
082			_a193 NIE
100			_a"Nietzsche, Friedrich"
245		0	_a"Human, all too human"
260			_aLondon
260			_bPenguin
260			_c2004
300			_a275p.-
365			_b 250.00
365			_dRS
520			_aWritten after Nietzsche had ended his friendship with Richard Wagner and had been forced to leave academic life through ill health, Human, All Too Human (1878) can be read as a monument to his personal crisis. It also marks the point when he matured as a philosopher, rejecting the German romanticism espoused by Wagner and Schopenhauer and instead returning to sources in the French Enlightenment. Here he sets out his unsettling views in a series of 638 stunning aphorisms - assessing subjects ranging from art to arrogance, boredom to passion, science to vanity and women to youth. This work also contains the seeds of concepts crucial to Nietzsche's later philosophy, such as the will to power and the need to transcend conventional Christian morality. The result is one of the cornerstones of his life's work.
650			_aPhilosophy
942			_cB _2ddc