Hannah Arendt "Zur Person" Full Interview. In German with English subtitles.
Пікірлер: 425
@philippefritsch18929 жыл бұрын
What is also deeply impressive is the quality in which she can express her thoughts. She talks like an open book: complete mastery of thought and language altogether, perfect balance. Means and goals have really developped side by side: up to such level…
@helenemasour92564 жыл бұрын
I cannot have enough of this face, of this voice. I feel endless love for this lady. Her German is gorgeous and I am so glad I learned it enough to understand.
@hurtigheinz37903 жыл бұрын
I'm native German and I still have to concentrate on everything she says to understand. It's not a nice chat you can easily follow while doing something else. P.S.: I'm impressed by every non native German speaker who understands what she says.
@helenemasour92563 жыл бұрын
@@hurtigheinz3790 na ja? Mein Deutsch ist nicht perfekt aber ich verstehe sie relative gut, besser als 'normale Leute,' vielleicht weil ich Professorin and Akademiker bin?
@hurtigheinz37903 жыл бұрын
@@helenemasour9256 Wahrscheinlich :) Ich meine auch nicht, dass es schwierige und lange Formulierungen sind. Es ist die Bedeutung und der Kontext ihr sorgfältig gewählten Worte.
@helenemasour92563 жыл бұрын
@@hurtigheinz3790 Klar. Man muss mehr als ein Mal hören. Ich vermisse Deutsch!
@hurtigheinz37903 жыл бұрын
@@helenemasour9256 Wenn Sie herausfinden wollen wie gut Ihr Deutsch ist, dann kann ich hier auf KZfaq Videos von "Jochen Malmsheimer" empfehlen. Nicht der Anspruch einer Hannah Arendt, aber ein Wortakrobat und Kabarettist, dem auch einige deutsche Muttersprachler nicht folgen können.
@tubergetrude3338 жыл бұрын
thank you this was my first exposure to Arendt. And she is one of those rare people that when interviewed you hang on every word.
@TheRJS00710 жыл бұрын
You're about to spend a splendid hour with one of the 20th Century's seminal thinkers. Thanks "Stack Altoids" for uploading this treasure.
@urbanviii65575 жыл бұрын
It is a treasure indeed. Never did I think that I would encounter this interview. What a gift that we have this,
@zdillz7 жыл бұрын
She is amazing, I've just discovered her via some some texts for my political studies, and I've been completely blown away by the variaty of disciplines she seems to effortlessly dip into to present her theories. I have been inspired by a number of figures in my time, this is the first time I've been left completely in awe female figure. what a women! what a person! what a mind!
@TheMidgetman11064 жыл бұрын
Hey Zdillz. I'm curious to read some of those texts. Do you remember their titles?
@dm51294 жыл бұрын
I should probably be very surprised, by how I did not even know of this lady until today. Never heard of her in school when growing up in Germany. Too close to postwar? Who knows, but there are so many authors I never knew about but later on learned about.
@karlmay46574 жыл бұрын
@@dm5129 it is not surprise to me that you did not learn about Arendt in school. As a West Germany Gymnasiast, the structure of our system did not really allow for "outside reading." I knew of her mostly because my parents were university professors. She also references other 20th century greats - Jaspers, her advisor - who was also rarely, if ever, treated 40 years ago in school in Germany
@garyolson26767 жыл бұрын
I needed to hear Hannah Arendt's wisdom to help me find my bearings during what seems to be a dangerous time in my country. I only hope I can summon the courage to stand firmly for compassion and humanity and resist the dark forces of hatred.
@angelinasouren5 жыл бұрын
I was thinking something similar (as a migrant in Britain, which can probably be as unsettling as living in Trump's America). I need to start reading her works. I stumbled upon Hannah Arendt at the public library today. It was sheer coincidence that made me spot the DVD of the film about her displayed on a shelf, but I already happened to be reading "Cruelty" by Kathleen Taylor - haven't gotten far yet. Taylor points out, more or less, that people use something called otherization. I think she first explains it as a way for people to distance themselves from cruelty, namely by seeing cruelty as something that is only done by evil others - allowing them to consider what they do themselves as "not cruelty". There is a different form of otherization at work as well, she then continues and that is probably a more familiar form of otherization. I put it as follows. You can do anything you want to a banana peel, and people like Donald Trump and also Theresa May and many others essentially declare that certain human beings are like banana peels. I had never personally experienced something like that before I moved to Britain and it's had a very profound effect on my life. It is opening my eyes to what many people experience, for a wide range of reasons. It scares me. It also often makes me powerless and angry. I was working on creating an online course as a way to do my bit in this area, but I sometimes struggle with keeping my own hurt and anger out of it, depending on what is going on in my life. (I was creating a course video today and ended up yelling very angrily into the camera that I was fed up with all the local crap.) I'd been trying to keep my personal experiences out of it and that was probably the wrong thing to do. So what Arendt says about having to defend yourself as a Jew when you are being attacked for being a Jew is giving me pause. I initially had the feeling that standing up for myself and calling out what is happening could be making things worse (because it felt divisive, and as finger-pointing), but I have increasingly been getting the feeling that I was wrong. It is what it is and me trying to ignore it or making it prettier than it is is not going to make it go away. To the contrary. And it isn't me "being whiny" either. Far from.
@casrifay4 жыл бұрын
Which country are you from?
@Lena-uh3ky2 жыл бұрын
excellent comment
@luciferin222 жыл бұрын
How did it go?
@cebruthius2 жыл бұрын
Good job otherizing those "dark forces of hatred" I guess
@kot32914 жыл бұрын
she strikes with the modesty and simplicity, i expected her to be difficult to listen to, her sentences are the opposite of "complicated", her reasoning is right on the head. To the contrary, it's the interviewer whose questions are complicated and they arise from a complex pairing and matching of facts from Arendt life, which then Arendt demystifies with her smile and wisdom
@simonatheod68672 жыл бұрын
i would say that's something that mostly comes across in the translation, in german her sentences are actually very long and complex
@jancoil48865 жыл бұрын
Impressive. Compare the quality of questions and her answers to what we routinely see today.
@dorianphilotheates37694 жыл бұрын
jan coil - Oh, I don’t know about that...have you seen Wendy Williams interview Kim Kardashian or Bill O’Reilly do Ivanka? Stellar.
@antonburkin90894 жыл бұрын
Your hollow comment is a perfect example of today's communicational routine
@dorianphilotheates37694 жыл бұрын
Anton Burkin - Nonsense. The riveting content and unrivalled eloquence of today’s talk shows would have Demosthenes drooling from the steps of the Pnyx and Cicero green with envy on the Senate floor.
@veritasetlibertas78894 жыл бұрын
@@dorianphilotheates3769 LOL
@veritasetlibertas78894 жыл бұрын
If we could bring her back today, I would have loved to see Jimmy Fallon interviewing Arendt.
@ShalomFreedman6 жыл бұрын
This is the best interview I have seen or heard with Hannah Arendt. I learned much from it and came to understand her better through it. Her opening disclaimer of her not being a philosopher but rather a political thinker set the tone for what followed. She spoke it seemed to me in an honest forthright way about her childhood, her early education, her youth, her reaction as a Jew to the anti- Semitism she faced from childhood, her reaction and action at the Nazis rise to power, her understanding of her identity as a Jew, her relation to Germany and feeling herself above all connected to its language but not to its sense of peoplehood, her work with Youth Aliyah and involvement in 'action' in the world, her quest for understanding as the keynote of her work, her shock at coming to know in 1943 of the death -camps, the central importance of 'friendship' in her life and work, and much else. For me it was of enormous interest to see how she appeared and acted as a person. I have read almost all of her work and have greatly admired most of it.It is unfortunate that the work she is most famous and infamous for insulted and caused more anguish to those I am sure she did not intend to cause anguish to, the survivors of the most monstrous crime in human history. Her visible discomfort at responding to a question about this in this interview also was revealing about one whose sin seemed to be emotional detachment from the victims. Having heard her once many years ago and not really seeing her or hearing her close up I greatly appreciated this interview.
@chopin658 жыл бұрын
I am always astounded by her courage. How many people can claim they have suffered their convictions and lived the life of a mind completely as Hannah Arendt?
@lunavistapaola7 жыл бұрын
few
@chopin657 жыл бұрын
Paola Greco She had a courage as rare as Plato. She didn't give a fig about the status quo, and understood social duty better than any thinker of her century. I wish I had met her. I would thank her for her writing, and would say to all I know: We can do anything, but we must think about it first, and foremost, about our duties to society. More than ever, now that #Trump is the US President, we need people like her.
@trilocicero40625 жыл бұрын
@@chopin65 completely agreed. I, too, wish I was born early so that I could meet her.
@kot32914 жыл бұрын
@@chopin65 is it why you posed the question in the original comment, so that you can write down what you wanted in form of an answer....
@kimonodragon78344 жыл бұрын
@@kot3291 Now why would you ask such a convoluted question, ffs? Jeezuz, buddy!
@elizabethmacdonald969 жыл бұрын
Love this woman! Absolutely fantastic interview.
@thomassweeney1258 Жыл бұрын
For reasons that baffle me I find Hannah Arendt fascinating. Her intellectual work is way above my total comprehension, but again her life and times leave me in awe.
@Lydioski3 жыл бұрын
She is fantastic.I am in love with her and wanted to know her more and more, read all her books, listen to her and grow thanks to her. Thank you for this program.
@peterkingsley87369 жыл бұрын
A deeply affecting, revealing interview of a human being's struggle to understand everything possible about her own existence and its meaning to the rest of the world. Her description of her feelings of joy upon hearing German spoken after the war and yet the alienation this made her aware of is beyond tears. And this in some aspects she clearly implies is all our fates. " Gem"utlich zu sein" lovely as it is, can only be a form of comforting illusion.
@hipposeeds10 жыл бұрын
The translation is quite impressive. It does not, as any translation has limitations to, portray completely the beauty of how she expresses herself. What a beautiful German from an amazing mind. People have said that these interviews don't exist and wonder why. It also lies in how the interviewer is. He is so full of respect and even when he asks more difficult questions, he does so with respect and this sets a tone for the subject to answer in a totally different way.
@sick99901015 жыл бұрын
Gunter Gaus (in the seventies representing West Germany in Ost Berlin) is not interrupting and is prepared. A big difference to the Tosser community called journalism nowadays.
@jonronnquist5 жыл бұрын
What a relief it is to finally see an unmolested comments thread on KZfaq. This video is something special for that reason alone. Of course, it's special in its own right. Listening to her speak, I cannot help but lament the vacuum of public wisdom we suffer today.
@RiazMotlagh5 жыл бұрын
Watch Chris Hedges, Noam Chomsky
@gomezrock122 жыл бұрын
what a woman.. arguably the most enlightened mind of the 20th century. How we miss her clarity, in these dark times that we live in
@sirasy8 жыл бұрын
what a great pleasure to listen to such schöne gepflegt hoch deutsch! SCHÖN!
@sick99901015 жыл бұрын
Karl Jasper is even better (aber der spricht ja richtig platt (deutsch)
@abooswalehmosafeer1734 жыл бұрын
I think I like her and her journey was a most exceptional one. The intellectual scalpel with which she analysed ideas thoughts Emotions is amazing and marvellous.
@thesceptic10184 жыл бұрын
I think I could learn German by just listening to her
@claes-magnusbrahugoh4824 жыл бұрын
Är
@hurtigheinz37903 жыл бұрын
The subtitles don't really fit what she says though. She's way more eloquent in German and knows how to make small distinctions. The Engilsh translation is a broad summary of what she says. Not wrong - just not covering her little winks.
@DjBraguinhaKPN0111 жыл бұрын
She's my inspiration as a teacher.
@drjohnson984 жыл бұрын
In addition to how brilliantly she speaks, observe how intently she listens. She focuses on the interviewer and hears what he is saying, then responds. She had so much to say but was perfectly willing to hear what the other person had to say.
@miguelserveto73917 жыл бұрын
However brilliantly, at times astonishingly, capable Dr. Arendt was at philosophical and political abstractions, she brought it home, at the last, with her references to the importance of friendships, personal intimacies and that which is human in all of us. Though the sub-titles are apparently in part inaccurate, according to German-speaking writers of comments, I am glad that, at any rate, some were provided for us speakers of English. Thank you for the upload.
@zukozerakili89924 жыл бұрын
Wow, thanks for the subtitles. This is one of the greatest philosophical interviews I have heard or watched in a long time. What an incredible woman. This is powereful and very educational. Thanks for sharing!
@deanime237 жыл бұрын
such an inspirational woman! I was captivated by every word she said in this interview and really enjoy learning more about her
@agnieszkagralewicz864411 жыл бұрын
Thanks a lot! She was extremely independent in thinking. This is evident even in her body language, facial expressions, not only in her books. And the immortal cigarette :)
@ElSmusso7 жыл бұрын
I just love this woman. Hannah Arendt.
@phs11764 жыл бұрын
Was für differenzierte und klare Aussagen. ...ein vertrauen, ein grundsätzliches Vertrauen.. in "den Menschen"..so richtig und doch so schwer!
@haydeesorensen4079 жыл бұрын
Habe nie die Mutter Schprache vergessen.Grosse Frau.
@hurtigheinz37903 жыл бұрын
Haydee oder Heidi? :)
@drjohnson984 жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting. I've read and admired her for years but it never occurred to me to seek out a video of her. My esteem for her is doubled. It is one thing to write clearly about the big ideas that she did, another to speak so clearly to question on these topics as she does here. Truly a brilliant person. Like others, I am also deeply impressed by the quality of the interview and level of the discussion which is very much of a bygone era on American TV.
@Popperite11 жыл бұрын
This was just great. Thanks for uploading this. I understand German as well as English although none of the aforementioned languages is my mother tongue... I do love the the stately and polite way Günter and she use the German language however. Wish I could speak it so well.... But as Hannah said, you keep a distance from languages that are not your mother language. I enjoyed this!
@srdjanavram95043 жыл бұрын
Every once in a while I watch this interview. It is pinned to my favorites for years. It is remarkable how human nature has not changed over time for one iota. Takes so little for it to come to light... rhymes, repeats. At least I have no illusions of chasing "why?" and "who started it?" and neither did she.
@primawirawan58504 жыл бұрын
somehow deep talks seems cooler in german, especially with smoking..
@operaforlife65514 жыл бұрын
I felt that too, but I'm slightly ashamed about it :))
@veritasetlibertas78894 жыл бұрын
Jah!
@charlesbourgoigne21304 жыл бұрын
I heard even philosophy students who are German read the English books about German philosophers because it is easier to understand than the original writings
@alejandromatos78604 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I've almost never been able to take an english speaker seriously.
@monicafalcione79844 жыл бұрын
@@charlesbourgoigne2130 Could you tell me the word in german translated as venture? Thank you!
@cb40385 жыл бұрын
So much light dearest Hannah
@Chuck4563811 жыл бұрын
I am English,however I am also partly German.I admire Hannhah and her work,I am glad that a film has been made in her honour.She laments creativity and imagination. Good,very good. Gut,sehr gut.
@nyumbrahok9 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this footage.
@frab884 жыл бұрын
This is pure intellectual gold! Thank you
@thebalance68692 жыл бұрын
Kind of a funny comment having heard Hannah's opinions of intellectualism....but, I think I now understand her humor in a way.
@MinorSwing-qu3ku4 жыл бұрын
이런 영상이 있었다니. 미쳤다.... I am so grateful for this video. thanks to the uploader.
@antonioschannel17145 жыл бұрын
Gleich zu Beginn wirkt sie so symphatisch. Und alles andere. Einfach schön, zuzuhöhren
@TheDAT57311 жыл бұрын
It would be lovely, if there were English speaking videos of Hannah Arendt. She was a fluid English speaker. I wish Hannah was still alive and never died.
@BrechiHH8111 жыл бұрын
thanks for uploading the full interview
@poodlesrock65527 жыл бұрын
She was really one of those of kind, who stood up by their intellect and courage. Where are these leaders now?
@paulvandijck64768 жыл бұрын
Ein sehr weiser, feingefühliger Mensch.
@danielj88585 жыл бұрын
exhales smoke from the nostrils as a dragon boss lady that she was
@nccumolly11253 жыл бұрын
Underaged comment
@thebalance68692 жыл бұрын
@@nccumolly1125 Arrogant comment (Ok, come on people, let's keep this going, seems like a fun game, trash each other.....yay humanity! Do me, do me!!!!)
@michaelcollins77383 жыл бұрын
I love the hard pulling on the cigarettes, both of them! Brilliant interview and great questions from the interviewer, I could listen to her for hours.
@annatique89046 жыл бұрын
At 4:29-4:39 (subtitle gap) she is saying: "My opinion has always been that there are some professions that are not appropriate for women, that do not suit them, if you will."
@helenamoniqueclarke81359 жыл бұрын
I think that you have to read this interview and the forced humility/''humbleness'' of it through the eyes of a woman who spent years under severe criticism for her painfully honest ideas. She was a philosopher in that she concerned herself with the absolute truth of reality. That is philosophy. Perhaps her time with Heidegger made her shy away from the association as well, but I doubt she would have allowed such weakness to deter her intellectual pursuits. Besides, it's simply nomenclature. This is what happens to people who speak truths the masses are not ready to hear yet. This is why true revolutionaries are usually killed. Frankly, Im surprised she wasnt.
@JamanWerSonst3 жыл бұрын
5:58 "Wenn ich arbeite, dann bin ich an Wirkung nicht interessiert" "Wenn die Arbeit fertig ist?" "Tja, dann bin ich damit fertig." People like her have always been rare.
@manibabai21152 жыл бұрын
As someone who speaks German as a foreign language , she can express her complex ideas and opinions in such a simple and comprehensive manner that puts you in awe! And as someone who his own country is ruined by a regime like Nazism, hearing and reading her wisdom on personal responsibility under dictatorship is just enlightening!
@zamoratelevision10 жыл бұрын
Quede gratamente impresionado con la entrevista.
@mixerD1-2 жыл бұрын
Total honestly and humility from this lady. Doubt we'll see her like again.
@PeterLunowPL7 жыл бұрын
what a wonderful lady ,I am spellbound by her
@utestrasse11 жыл бұрын
Ganz erklärend auch für mich ist ihre Unterscheidung zwischen Liebe und Zugehörigkeit, wieviele schmerzhafte Streitigkeiten und Missverständnisse in der Welt könte man dadurch verhindern. Saludos desde Buenos Aires PD: Entschuldigung für eventuelle Fehler.
@philippefritsch18929 жыл бұрын
I wished to point out one aspect in praise of Hannah Arendt's intellectual probity: her expression, the way she speaks, her vocabulary. It is very easy to attack any german speaking person on ground of vocabluary. German language cannot leave much place to ambiguity because of its sturcture: it is naturally clear. It is no language to play with. The only possible shadings may stem from a more or less complicated syntaxical strucutre (that often sounds ridiculous) or from a word that is more or less misused. Many people, as Hannah Arendt or Heidegger, have often been accused of all sorts of evils on the ground of specific words. This is intellectual abuse, perverse. One of the best examples is the word "Judentum" that simply means "ensemble of things relating to what is jewish". The word became abundantly used by Hitler in a purely antisemitic context. It had to become a synonym for evil. It is then very easy to accuse people of antisemitism, once they use the term, though they use it accuratly, wherever Hitler had been its corruptor, using it in a way that lead to crime. One should therefore keep in mind the outstanding work of Victor Klemperer on the language of the III Reich: LTI (Lingua Tertii Imperii). It is really sad to see people, nowadays, pretending to fight Hitler's thoughrts and deeds, whereas they don't hesitate using his vile language techniques.
@bethcorkabi9 жыл бұрын
Philippe Fritsch The specificity of German words lend absolute clarity to technical writing(my area). As you pointed out, the German language leaves little room for ambiguity. If I desire to understand a concept precisely, a paper written in German will accomplish that beautifully. I cringe whenever Ihear a German word used in a situation for which it was not intended.
@philippefritsch18929 жыл бұрын
Ambroid Phlexes Even in French, which is almost opposite to German for its flexibility, vocabulary remains extremely precise as far as the context is well built up. It is just like surfing on top of a wave, since the listener, or reader, knows that it could so easily be different. And, as Albert Camus pointed out: « A mal nommer les choses, on ajoute au malheur du monde ». No doubt Hannah Arendt was aware of that…
@herbertwells87579 жыл бұрын
Philippe Fritsch Hannah Arendt was more than fluent in English (although she spoke with a strong German accent). Her ideas can be fairly and reasonably evaluated or attacked or defended (or, for that matter, unfairly and unreasonably) without recourse to German.
@Neuroneos4 жыл бұрын
@@philippefritsch1892 Hence why Camus was no poet...
@amanmangal43323 жыл бұрын
Right
@federicadegliesposti82449 жыл бұрын
in Reply to misscatt: (Cit from Wikipedia) :"Co-ordinated is the translation of Gleichschaltung (meaning "coordination", "making the same", "bringing into line"), is a Nazi term for the process by which the Nazi regime successively established a system of totalitarian control and coordination over all aspects of society. Author Claudia Koontz uses the term to explain the transformation of ordinary Germans, who had not, before 1933, been more prejudiced than their counterparts elsewhere, into indifferent bystanders to and collaborators with persecution." Arendt here is talking about friends (intellectuals) that started "voluntary" adhere to the Nazi doctrine and way of thinking.
@Cheirador1233 жыл бұрын
German is so relaxing to hear, so suitable to talk philosophy...
@gamer-ff6mh3 жыл бұрын
True. But it can be totally forced to sound well in places it shouldn't as well. Take for example the Champagne aria when sung by Fischer-Diskeau. It's simply superhuman that this aria can sound well in German.
@Cheirador1233 жыл бұрын
@@gamer-ff6mh Wow. I'm about to listen to it, then.
@Carbono_Tungstênio7 жыл бұрын
thnx so much 4 uploading
11 жыл бұрын
thanks a lot! Great interview!
@felikskluzniak17411 жыл бұрын
"co-ordination": looks like a mistranslation, should be "collaboration".
@200mccsa3 жыл бұрын
"Co-ordination" is the word she tended to use in her English writings, e.g. in "Personal Responsibility Under Dictatorship"
@utestrasse11 жыл бұрын
Vielen Dank!! Grossartige Interview. Ich will verstehen!! 7:50 Uber die Wirkung:.."Männer wollen immer furchtbar gerne wirken. Ich sehe dass gewissermassen von aussen ich selber wirken, nein! ich will verstehen !! Ich will verstehen und wenn andere Menschen verstehen im selben Sinne wie ich verstanden habe dann gib mir das eine befriedigun wie ein Heimatgefühl"
@tomaxi0073 жыл бұрын
What a fantasitic thinker, this woman. Karl Jaspers can be proud to have had such a nobel student and what she has achieved through him. Hannah Arendt is as precise in her assessment and as objective as I ever heard from anyone else.
@costernocht11 жыл бұрын
Thank you kindly for the reference. I just sent a copy of 'The Life and Opinions of the Tomcat Murr' to a friend. I know he'll love it.
@tunesmithdainfinitytunegat16914 жыл бұрын
She is such a motherly woman, she had a voice at a time when the natural world was preserved in words and the artist had to be a witness to more than the function of a medium of media programs
@WA-ek9mu3 жыл бұрын
motherly seems a strange word for her. I think mentor would be better word to describe her
@tweedledee27812 жыл бұрын
@@WA-ek9mu Oh stop nitpicking ffs 🙄
@WA-ek9mu2 жыл бұрын
@@tweedledee2781 This is not nitpicking. Mother and mentor are completely different. Are you illiterate?
@tweedledee27812 жыл бұрын
@@WA-ek9mu Yes it IS nitpicking! Are you an inbred idjit?🙄
@Banefane9 жыл бұрын
Sehr gutes Interviewe!
@aquariandude31955 жыл бұрын
Amazing woman with a very intelligent , enquiring mind...I'm suspicious of some the subtitles though...would be awesome to understand German !
@jeanstrubjucker78854 жыл бұрын
Que personaje mas brillante
@TheDAT57311 жыл бұрын
If Hannah had stopped smoking, she might have lasted longer. Hannah was such a treasure, priceless gift, I wish she had not died so soon.
@wertrager7 жыл бұрын
We start something. We weave our strand into a network of relations. What comes of it we never know.
@lartemifabene3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this video
@forest0600711 жыл бұрын
0:55:21 Beautiful statement about the cost of freedom.
@veritasetlibertas78894 жыл бұрын
Her statements about friendship and politics are so a propos today.
@aluciddreams10 жыл бұрын
what a beautiful mind.
@KCN8er10 жыл бұрын
The Rise of Totalitarianism is one of the only books I've read twice.
@antonburkin90894 жыл бұрын
You should to read any book at least twice
@worried239510 жыл бұрын
What I mean by the first comment is that professions tend to be viewed as occupations that have licensing by the state to some degree to permit the provisioning of services for which money might be exchanged. Thus, law, medicine, veterinary medicine, nursing, barbering (in the US), & truck driving (in the US it requires special licensing) are professions. Anyone, however, can become a historian, mathematician, or philosopher without a license from the government.
@haydeesorensen4079 жыл бұрын
Formidável.
@krismartinez23346 жыл бұрын
The World will never change, to many don't live and let live
@thomHD9 жыл бұрын
Stunning intellect. I like her and Isaiah Berlin best for whirlwind tours of social & political theory in the mid-20th century.
@saeed99996 жыл бұрын
Isaiah Berlin has a great online interview with Bryan Magee where he starts Magee's series (which totalled about 30 interviews) -- almost all are available on youtube.
@aaronjancayanan4608 жыл бұрын
Action is what matters. Though labor and work will forever be there, it is action that will change the world.
@monimas3211 жыл бұрын
breathtaking
@lionrock33808 жыл бұрын
such lucidity, such intelligence and rigor. Arendt is an intellectual giant. Pity about the sloppy translation...but i assume those who know her work can figure out for themselves what the translation flaws are
@laurapop98843 жыл бұрын
The most interesting part where she talks about labour and consumerism is cut in this version! Nearly 12 minutes missing... here is are six of the missing minutes: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g82qhbxjmNfJiac.html
@lleenniiccaa8 жыл бұрын
The smartest woman ever!
@jeanetteb2347 Жыл бұрын
Very special lady.
@israelm25908 жыл бұрын
War ein bischen schwierig zu ihre Wörte verstehen denn mein deutsch ist schlecht und auch mein Englisch. Aber das End war sehr schön troztdem ich hat viele mal geseht.
@lerai0074 жыл бұрын
Great interview indeed
@Ronindennis7 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately it's not complete, a part about The Human Condition has been cut. The original German version is 12 minutes longer.
@ldcldc63713 жыл бұрын
Would you know where to find it?
@Eternaldream0010 жыл бұрын
Why do i find the fact that both of them are smoking so relaxing? Anyway she was my most favourite political theorist at college.
@BigHeartBreak939 жыл бұрын
Sometimes the translation slightly differs from the correct german.
@kmwaterbury8 жыл бұрын
+BigHeartBreak93 thanks for the heads up
@BigHeartBreak938 жыл бұрын
+Kyle Waterbury All good.
@tomshaffner62826 жыл бұрын
Sometimes it's a lot more than slightly...
@TheDAT57311 жыл бұрын
Hannah would have had a pair of healthy lungs and the world would have had Hannah for much longer. Vital people,like Hannah, that make worthwhile contributions to society should live longer than others.
@apexxxx1010 жыл бұрын
kiitos
@ClaxNVEST8 жыл бұрын
Ich danke dir.
@harrietdai4809 ай бұрын
i hope he hears this interview.
@LewisKlim11 жыл бұрын
Unsure if Arendt ever "took a stand against philosophy is really a stand against Heidegger". It was simply a matter of luck, that Heidegger completed his great work in philosophy during the 1920s. The fact that he personally became an extremely odious person, (especially toward his own teacher,mentor and rival, Husserl), swallowed the Nationalist Socialist propaganda whole,like many who loathed the "tolerance" of Weimar etc. demonstrates her oft quoted and misunderstood point about "banality".
@funtikos6 жыл бұрын
12:46 ist ein Fehler. Sie hat sich versprochen: "At least I'm not guilty!" Thank you for this Video!
@TheDAT57311 жыл бұрын
At least, this Hannah Arendt video has English subtitles. I can turn off the audio and read the English subtitles and hope it is accurate.
@sergiolebruce58118 жыл бұрын
Muy interesante, gracias!
@karlschwinbarger1054 жыл бұрын
You say you have the "full interview" from the program "Zur Person" on the 28th of October 1964. But this interview is 1:12:20 minutes long on other internet sites, 12 minutes longer than the 1:00:25 minutes posted here. What did you leave out, and, why. Of course a wonderful interview with a thinker. If only Americans had the interest in deep thoughts that people apparently had, somewhere, 56 years ago!
@suebiederman89327 жыл бұрын
Excellent!
@SilencedButNotForgotten3 жыл бұрын
Wonderful.
@lauridias1015 жыл бұрын
A big part towards the end, before the question on Jaspers is skiped. Pity..