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Nietzsche's insanity was originally diagnosed as tertiary syphilis, ... [115] Colli and Montinari, the editors of Nietzsche's assembled letters, ...
[4] Although all concepts are metaphors invented by humans (created by common agreement to facilitate ease of communication), writes Nietzsche, human beings forget this fact after inventing them, and come to believe that they are "true" and do correspond to reality. [4] Thus Nietzsche argues that "truth" is actually:
Episode 1: Beyond Good and Evil describes the life of Friedrich Nietzsche and his gradual shift from religion to nihilism, and finally, to insanity. [4] Towards the end of his life, his sister Elizabeth is depicted as a Nazi sympathizer who took advantage of his mental condition by falsifying his works and letters and attempted to portray him ...
Ecce homo, standard critical text published by Nietzsche Source; Ecce homo, Wie man wird, was man ist at Project Gutenberg (in original German) Ecce homo, abridged English text at archive.org (Ludovici translation) Nietzsche's Ecce homo, Notebooks and Letters: 1888–1889 / Translation by Daniel Fidel Ferrer (2023
Nietzsche would speak against anti-Semitism in other works including Thus Spoke Zarathustra and, most strongly, in The Antichrist: [21] "An anti-Semite is certainly not any more decent because he lies as a matter of principle". [22] In Zarathustra, Nietzsche set Wagner up as a straw man, lampooning his anti-Semitism in the process.
37. "Without music, life would be a mistake." 38. "Once spirit was God, then it became man, and now it is even becoming mob." 39. "The pure soul is a pure lie."
Thus Spoke Zarathustra: A Book for All and None (German: Also sprach Zarathustra: Ein Buch für Alle und Keinen), also translated as Thus Spake Zarathustra, is a work of philosophical fiction written by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche; it was published in four volumes between 1883 and 1885.
Nietzsche’s program of a "revaluation of all values" seeks to deny the concept of "human accountability," which, he argues, was an invention of religious figures to hold power over mankind. "Men were thought of as 'free' so that they could become guilty; consequently, every action had to be thought of as willed, the origin of every action as ...