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  2. Eternal Recurrence: What Did Nietzsche Really Mean?

    philosophybreak.com/articles/eternal-recurrence...

    Nietzsche’s eternal recurrence is a litmus test for an individuals capacity to affirm life. Your reaction to the prospect of living every single moment of your life over and over again in sequence is, for Nietzsche, a crucial measure of your ability to become who you truly are.

  3. Nietzsche's Idea of Eternal Recurrence - ThoughtCo

    www.thoughtco.com/nietzsches-idea-of-the-eternal...

    Updated on February 12, 2020. The idea of eternal return or eternal recurrence has existed in various forms since antiquity. Put simply, it's the theory that existence recurs in an infinite cycle as energy and matter transform over time.

  4. Eternal return - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_return

    Eternal return (or eternal recurrence) is a philosophical concept which states that time repeats itself in an infinite loop, and that exactly the same events will continue to occur in exactly the same way, over and over again, for eternity.

  5. Selected Works of Friedrich Nietzsche The Doctrine of Eternal ...

    www.sparknotes.com/.../idea-eternal-recurrence

    Nietzsche’s ideal is to be able to embrace the eternal recurrence and live in affirmation of this idea. In other words, we should aim to live conscious of the fact that each moment will be repeated infinitely, and we should feel only supreme joy at the prospect.

  6. Nietzsche’s Eternal Return - The New Yorker

    www.newyorker.com/.../14/nietzsches-eternal-return

    Nietzsches Eternal Return. Why thinkers of every political persuasion keep finding inspiration in the philosopher. By Alex Ross. October 7, 2019. Nietzsche raged against democracy, but...

  7. The Eternal Return: Nietzsche’s Brilliant Thought Experiment ...

    www.themarginalian.org/2018/12/19/hiking-with...

    At the center of Nietzsche’s philosophy is the idea of eternal return — the ultimate embrace of responsibility that comes from accepting the consequences, good or bad, of one’s willful action.

  8. Nietzsche himself suggests that the eternal recurrence was his most important thought, but that has not made it any easier for commentators to understand. Nietzsche’s articulations of the doctrine all involve hypothesizing—(or inducing the reader to imagine, or depicting a character considering)—the idea that all events in the world ...