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| | Friedrich Nietzsche - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Nietzsche attacked Christian religion as it was represented by churches and institutions for what he called its "transvaluation" of healthy instinctive values. | | | It is important, for Nietzsche, to distinguish between the religion of Christianity and the person of Jesus. | | | Nietzsche is also well-known for the statement "God is dead". |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Nietzsche
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | Nietzsche refers to this higher mode of being as "superhuman" (übermenschlich), and associates the doctrine of eternal recurrence -- a doctrine for only the healthiest who can love life in its entirety -- with this spiritual standpoint, in relation to which all-too-often downhearted, all-too-commonly-human attitudes stand as a mere bridge to be crossed and overcome. | | | In the third essay, Nietzsche focusses upon the ascetic ideals typical of the social representatives of art, religion and philosophy, and he offers a particularly scathing critique of the priesthood: the priests are allegedly a group of weak people who shepherd even weaker people as a way to experience power for themselves. | | | To a similar end, Nietzsche's doctrine of eternal recurrence (sections 285 and 341) was formulated to draw attention away from all worlds other than the one in which we presently live, since eternal recurrence precludes the possibility of any final escape from the present world. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/nietzsche
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| | FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE |
| | Later in life Nietzsche addressed Cosima Wagner as "Princess Ariadne" in his letters to her, and declared that the author of them is the god Dionysus. | | | Rejecting his father's faith, Nietzsche became a lifelong rebel against Christianity. | | | John Stuart Mill's liberal democratic humanism was for him a target for scorn and he called Mill "that blockhead." His announcement of the death of God can be interpreted religiously or atheistically: "God is dead. |
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http://brainmeta.com/personality/nietzsche.php
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| | Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche |
| | Not by God, whose funeral Nietzsche observed ("What are these churches now if they are not the tombs and sepulchres of God?"). | | | Too many interpreters of Nietzsche have failed to see that his "will to power" refers to an inner power, a power to affirm oneself, to be what Emerson meant by "self-reliant." This is the positive, the constructive aspect of Nietzsche's philosophy that complements its nihilistic aspect. | | | His father was a Lutheran minister whose character may help explain why religion was one of the features of his culture that he found most offensive. |
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http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/nietzsch.htm
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| | The Pillars of Unbelief - Nietzsche |
| | Nietzsche call “Zarathustra” the new Bible, and told the world to “throw away all other books; you have my “Zarathustra.” It is intoxicating rhetoric, and it has captivated adolescents for generations. | | | But the fate of Nietzsche's god Dionysus was soon to overtake Nietzsche himself; as Dionysus was literally torn apart by the Titans, supernatural monsters of the underworld, Nietzsche's mind was to be cracked asunder by his own inner Titans. | | | The center of Nietzsche's philosophy is always the same: He is as centered on Christ as Augustine was, only he centered on Christ as his enemy. |
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http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/civilization/cc0009.html
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| | Nietzsche: Beyond Good and Evil |
| | No matter what the method, as Nietzsche points out in his first section, the belief was always that grounding knowledge and morality in truth was possible and valuable, that the activity of seeking to ground morality was conducive to a fuller good life, individually and communally. | | | Hence, central to Nietzsche's vision of how the best human beings must live their lives is the insistence that individuals must create for themselves a new language, fresh metaphors, original self-descriptions. | | | Nietzsche begins his critique here by challenging that fundamental assumption: Who says it is better for human beings to seek for the truth? |
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http://www.mala.bc.ca/~johnstoi/introser/nietzs.htm
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) |
| | Nietzsche certainly is aware that Buddhist and Chinese morals are not that different from what Nietzsche damns in Judaism. | | | In the litany of political sins identified by the Left, "racism, classism, and homophobia" are the holy trinity -- with "classism," of course, as a codeword for the hated capitalism. | | | The Buddha is honored as an incarnation of the Hindu Vishnu, but his task was to destroy the demons by teaching a false and catastrophically destructive doctrine. |
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http://www.friesian.com/nietzsch.htm
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| | fUSION Anomaly. Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | When Nietzsche spoke of the "Hyperboreans" I think he foretold US, who have gone beyond the death of god - and the rebirth of the goddess - to a realm where spirit and matter are one. | | | Both Nietzsche and Crowley set themselves defiantly against the Christian Church and monotheism; both in some way identified themselves as anti-Christs; both believed they were heralding a time of violent change; both—Nietzsche through Dionysus and Crowley through Pan—sought to reawaken the old nature gods. | | | Nietzsche's contention that traditional values had lost their influence over individuals was expressed in his proclamation “God is dead.” His claim that new values could be created to replace traditional ones led to his concept of the overman, or superman ( |
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http://fusionanomaly.net/friedrichnietzsche.html
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| | Amazon.com: The Portable Nietzsche (Viking Portable Library): Books: Friedrich Nietzsche,Walter Kaufmann |
| | He is one of the first thinkers to as Kaufmann sees it bring about the seperation of religious faith from philosphy. | | | And the heros of Nietzsche according to Kaufmann are great figures of mind and passion. | | | In his book "Beyond Good And Evil" Nietzsche stated that "Books for all the world are always foul-smelling books: the smell of small people clings to them." (p. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0140150625?v=glance
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | Nietzsche says: Be happy and you will do this. | | | BUT he says that self-interest can be unworthy and contemptible. | | | " Nietzsche seems to mean that we have faith that nouns name objects (or at least something like this). |
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http://academics.vmi.edu/psy_dr/friedrich_nietzsche.htm
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche Philosophy: Discussion of Quotes and Ideas of German Philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | Nietzsche tore down the foundations of metaphysics and philosophy, proclaimed 'God is Dead' but did not offer us any positive alternatives. | | | Recent discoveries of the properties of Space and the Wave Structure of Matter (Wolff, Haselhurst) suggests that this truth can now be found by understanding how Matter exists as Spherical Standing Waves in an Infinite, Eternal Space. | | | Now the world is laughing, the dread curtain is rent, the wedding day has come for light and darkness.. |
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http://www.spaceandmotion.com/Philosophy-Friedrich-Nietzsche-Philosopher.htm
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche - Wikiquote |
| | Note: It is noted here and here that the phrase was first used by Pindar, and was merely re-used by Nietzsche. | | | Translated: The Church has excommunicated German emperors because of their vices: As if a monk or a priest had a say in what someone like Friedrich II [the Staufer, 1194-1250] may demand of himself. | | | Note: This is often rendered as "Become who you are." |
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http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Friedrich_Nietzsche
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| | Nietzsche God is dead quote |
| | Without the former and accepted faith based standards society is threatened by a nihilistic situation where peoples lives are not particularly constrained by considerations of morality or particularly guided by any faith related sense of purpose. | | | This same God however, before becoming dead in men's hearts and minds, had provided the foundation of a "Christian-moral" defining and uniting approach to life as a shared cultural set of belief fully within which people had lived their lives. | | | Led out and quietened, he is said to have retorted each time: "what are these churches now if they are not the tombs and sepulchres of God?" |
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http://www.age-of-the-sage.org/philosophy/friedrich_nietzsche_quotes.html
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche - Free Encyclopedia |
| | Nietzsche's assessment, of both the antiquity and resultant impedements presented by the ethical and moralistic teachings of the world's mono-theistic religions, eventually led him to his own dualistic epiphany. | | | However, in the Anti-Christ, Nietzsche has a remarkably high view of Jesus, claiming the scholars of the day fail to pay any attention to the man, Jesus, and only look to their construction, Christ. | | | Nietzsche may have contracted syphilis as a student (some think this was the cause of his madness) and endured periods of illness during his adult life, which forced him to resign from the University of Basel. |
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http://www.wacklepedia.com/f/fr/friedrich_nietzsche.html
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes - The Quotations Page |
| | At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not cease to be insipid. | | | What is done out of love always takes place beyond good and evil. | | | Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil, Aphorism 146 |
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http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Friedrich_Nietzsche
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| | Nietzsche |
| | But for Nietzsche, this entailed rejection of traditional values, including the Christian religion. | | | Afraid to live by the strength of our own wills, we invent religion as a way of generating and then explaining our perpetual sense of being downtrodden and defeated in life. | | | Nietzsche insists that there are no rules for human life, no absolute values, no certainties on which to rely. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/hy/5v.htm
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| | Nietzsche |
| | From this Nietzsche concluded that traditional philosophy and religion are both erroneous and harmful for human life; they enervate and degrade our native capacity for achievement. | | | Nietzsche sharply criticized the Greek tradition's over-emphasis on reason in his | | | Born the son of a Lutheran pastor in Röcken, Saxony, Friedrich Nietzsche was raised by female relatives after his father's death in 1849. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/niet.htm
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| | Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm - Columbia Encyclopedia article about Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm |
| | Nietzsche was not a systematic philosopher but rather a moralist who passionately rejected Western bourgeois civilization. | | | The son of a clergyman, Nietzsche studied Greek and Latin at Bonn and Leipzig and was appointed to the chair of classical philology at Basel in 1869. | | | Apologists for Nazism seized on much of his writing as a philosophical justification for their doctrines, but most scholars regard this as a perversion of Nietzsche's thought. |
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http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/Nietzsche,+Friedrich+Wilhelm
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | Moreover, I think the movement of language and being as Cather presents it in the novel can be illuminated by references to Henry David Thoreau, Nietzsche, and Heidegger. | | | Friedrich Nietzsche, his texts in Spanish, extensive commentaries, biography, photos, bibliography and related links. | | | More fundamentally, Chamberlain reclaims Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) from cliché, replacing the misogynist, proto-fascist madman of myth with a vulnerable human being--proud, lonely, an avid walker and eater--who questioned all received wisdom in his effort to give men and women their freedom. |
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http://www.erraticimpact.com/~19thcentury/html/nietzsche.htm
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| | Quoteland :: Quotations by Author |
| | Not that you lied to me but that I no longer believe you - that is what has distressed me. | | | I am interested only in the relations of a people to the rearing of the individual man, and among the Greeks the conditions were unusually favourable for the development of the individual; not by any means owing to the goodness of the people, but because of the struggles of their evil instincts. | | | -Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil, maxim #183 |
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http://www.quoteland.com/author.asp?AUTHOR_ID=73
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| | EpistemeLinks: Website results for philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | A must-see for Nietzsche fans and scholars alike. | | | Description: Includes Nietzsche's major writings, and links to dozens of commentaries and analyses of them. | | | Also includes a biography, downloadable music by Nietzsche, a quotes file, and more. |
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http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Niet
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche biography philosophy |
| | Nietzsche was five years old at the time of his father's death and was raised by his mother in a home that included his grandmother, two maiden aunts, and a sister. | | | Both his grandfathers had been ordained into the Lutheran Church. | | | Arthur Schopenhauer's The World as Will and Idea greatly influenced him during his time at Leipzig! |
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http://www.age-of-the-sage.org/philosophy/nietzsche.html
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes and Quotations, Famous Quotes by Authors |
| | His father, a Lutheran minister, died when Nietzsche was five, and Nietzsche was raised by his mother in a home that included his grandmother, two aunts, and a sister. | | | Nietzsche became one of the most influential of all modern thinkers. | | | Nietzsche was born on October 15, 1844, in Rocken, Prussia. |
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http://www.yuni.com/quotes/nietzsche.html
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | For most of his life he met the “resistance of a dull world,” which took the form of indifference to his work. | | | He saw a civilization so self-confident over its mastery of science, technology, politics, and economics that for it “God is... | | | He was a man of the 19th century whose influence on 20th-century thought was enormous. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9108765
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| | Philosophers : Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche |
| | His writings, e.g., Thus Spake Zarathustra (1883-91) and Beyond Good and Evil (1886), were later used as a philosophical justification for nazi doctrines of racial and national superiority; most scholars, however, regard this as a perversion of Nietzsche's thought. | | | Leading this new society would be a breed of supermen whose "will to power" would set them off from the "herd" of inferior humanity. |
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http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/nietzsche.html
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | I have moved my Nietzsche materials in preparation for some reorganization so, if you have this link bookmarked, please change your bookmark after you go to the new site. |
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http://www2.hmc.edu/~tbeckman/nietzsche.html
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| | FNS: Other Sites of Interest |
| | Sociedad Española de Estudios sobre Friedrich Nietzsche (University of Malaga) | | | The Nietzsche Society (Babette Babich, Fordham University, NY) | | | The Will to Power: Book 1; Book 3 (Edward W. Maupin) |
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http://www.swan.ac.uk/german/fns/fnslink.htm
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche Society |
| | Nietzsche and Antiquity: His Reaction and Response to the Classical Tradition, ed. | | | Welcome to the home page of the Friedrich Nietzsche Society (www.fns.org.uk). | | | For further details, please consult the following pages: |
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http://www.fns.org.uk
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| | Friedrich Nietzsche |
| | Human, All Too Human, I: A Book for Free Spirits | | | Translated from Friedrich Nietzsche, Samtliche Werke, Kritische Studienausgabe, ed. |
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http://www.macroknow.com/books/quotes/q-nietzsche.htm
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| | Nietzsche : The Antichrist |
| | We are Hyperboreans--we know well enough how remote our place is. "Neither by land nor by water will you find the road to the Hyperboreans": even Pindar | | | FRIEDRICH W. --Let us look each other in the face. |
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http://www.fns.org.uk/ac.htm
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| | Mus(e)ings ... on Nietzsche |
| | A collection of short essays concerning the works of Friedrich Nietzsche and their relevance to the study of rhetoric. | | | Essays in the "Mus(e)ings on Nietzsche" collection were originally published as part of a collaborative HyperNews project for a graduate seminar facilitated by Victor J. Vitanza. | | | a polemic on Nietzsche's implicit indictment of National Socialism |
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http://www.uta.edu/english/apt/mus(e)ings/fritz.html
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| | Old and long-out-of-print books |
| | The range is greater in the texts - you'll find more details on each page. | | | The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche by Henry Louis Mencken |
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http://www.geocities.com/danielmacryan/oldbooks.html
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| | The Nietzsche Page at USC |
| | This page is designed to help facilitate the study of the works of Friedrich Nietzsche. | | | Its primary purpose is to provide scholars an on-line reference for contemporary scholarship about Nietzsche. | | | Web Design by Bonsai Web all images and text © Bonsai Web 1996, 1997. |
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http://www.usc.edu/schools/annenberg/c/faculty/thomas/nietzsche.html
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