The Nietzsche Podcast: The Tragedy Begins

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essentialsalts

2 жыл бұрын

The final episode of season one.

Пікірлер: 14

@dannyteal9130 11 ай бұрын

Very interesting plus your good manner of delivery

@gingerbreadzak 4 ай бұрын

The Nietzsche Podcast: The Tragedy Begins 01:27 📚 Nietzsche marks a new chapter in his philosophy in book four of "The Gay Science," emphasizing themes of celebration, newness, and rejuvenation. 02:08 🕊 Nietzsche's book four of "The Gay Science" is titled "Sanctus Januarius," signifying a turning point in his life, linked to the miracle of Saint Januarius. 03:34 📜 Nietzsche wrote verses expressing gratitude for the month of January in 1882, symbolizing a transformative period in his life. 05:15 🌱 Book four of "The Gay Science" lays the foundation for Nietzsche's masterpiece "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," marking a crucial turning point in his philosophical journey. 08:16 📺 Season one of the Nietzsche Podcast explores Nietzsche's moral problem, the death of God, and the revaluation of values, setting the stage for season two's focus on finding transcendent value. 10:06 🔄 Season one of the podcast provides an overview of Nietzsche's philosophical journey, emphasizing the collapse of the spiritual world and the need for a new moral outlook. 16:11 🌟 Season two of the Nietzsche Podcast will delve into the question of how to give life transcendent value, exploring Nietzsche's quest to justify and elevate life after the death of God. 22:04 📚 Nietzsche initially considered "The Gay Science" to be part of the "Dawn," but it became its own project, influenced by various factors, including reading in natural sciences. 24:09 🔄 In Book Four of "The Gay Science," Nietzsche shifts from using art and artistic science to create transcendental meaning towards a new approach to justifying life after the death of God. 26:01 ⏳ Nietzsche rejects the idea of life as a series of accomplishments in history and argues that the value of life must be found within one's own lifetime, not in distant futures or imagined accomplishments. 28:20 🤔 Nietzsche grapples with a "metaphysical problem," seeking to provide an eternal justification for life in the absence of traditional religious beliefs. 32:03 🌌 Nietzsche's concept of eternal recurrence, where one's life repeats endlessly, becomes a basis for the new meaning of life and the elevation of mankind. 35:29 🚶 Nietzsche's experiences in Genoa inspire his ideas of exploration, conquest, and the need for a new philosophical direction in the wake of the death of God. 43:45 🤝 Nietzsche's friendship with Lou Salome and Paul Rée plays a crucial role in his philosophical journey and creative explosion, despite his feelings of loneliness and complexity. 44:40 🧐 Nietzsche's proposed marriage to Lou Salome is likely a popular myth with little to no evidence to support it. Their relationship was more of an intellectual kinship. 46:02 🤔 Nietzsche desired a close circle of philosophical friends or disciples, but circumstances led him to solitude, where he developed his philosophy. 48:46 📖 Nietzsche's work on "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" was significantly influenced by the death of Richard Wagner and his embrace of solitude. 55:11 🌅 Nietzsche's use of the term "going under" signifies his descent into the world of men, a central theme in his work "Thus Spoke Zarathustra." 01:05:55 🌄 The concluding aphorism of"Thus Spoke Zarathustra" symbolizes Nietzsche's willingness to descend from his solitude and embrace humanity, marking a turning point in his philosophy.

@longcastle4863 2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Informative and a pleasure to listen to...

@cheri238 Жыл бұрын

This is priceless. Thank you.💖

@outofbox000 2 жыл бұрын

You are doing a great job brother

@apricus3155 2 жыл бұрын

Aree bhai, thu Indian he?

@pwegulian5351 11 ай бұрын

At least to me it seems pretty clear something happened between Nietzsche and Salomé because Nietzsche developed some rather extreme views on women in Zarathustra and later works. Now I have no idea what happened but it definitely had some effect on him and his trust in women.

@apricus3155 2 жыл бұрын

You didn't carry with your promise. I mean I don't see any articles in the description. Did or did neitzche not prepose to the Russian?

@untimelyreflections 2 жыл бұрын

I apologize, I think I posted it on the spotify description but not here. Here is the link: paradoxoftheday.com/friedrich-nietzsche-and-lou-von-salome-the-myth-of-marriage-proposals/

@apricus3155 2 жыл бұрын

@@untimelyreflections why did Nietzsche pick Zarathustra

@apricus3155 2 жыл бұрын

@@untimelyreflections How do you argue against Parmindes? Didn't he say "Nothing comes from nothing"? His disciple, Zeno, uses this example of a man moving from point A to point B. If becoming was all there is he would never reach the point B because he would have to pass through the middle point and to get to the latter he would have to pass through the middle point of that amd to pass through that the middle point of that and so on. How would Nietzsche counter

@untimelyreflections 2 жыл бұрын

@@apricus3155 Here is a direct quote from Nietzsche, Ecce Homo, "Why I am a Destiny", aphorism 3: "Zarathustra was the first to see in the struggle between good and evil the essential wheel in the working of things. The translation of morality into the realm of metaphysics, as force, cause, end-in-itself, is his work. But the very question suggests its own answer. Zarathustra created this most portentous of all errors,-morality; therefore he must be the first to expose it. Not only because he has had longer and greater experience of the subject than any other thinker,-all history is indeed the experimental refutation of the theory of the so-called moral order of things,-but because of the more important fact that Zarathustra was the most truthful of thinkers. In his teaching alone is truthfulness upheld as the highest virtue-that is to say, as the reverse of the cowardice of the "idealist" who takes to his heels at the sight of reality. Zarathustra has more pluck in his body than all other thinkers put together. To tell the truth and to aim straight: that is the first Persian virtue. Have I made myself clear? ... The overcoming of morality by itself, through truthfulness, the moralist's overcoming of himself in his opposite-in me-that is what the name Zarathustra means in my mouth."