

#7176
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Dr. Faustus
Book • 1989
The play follows Doctor Faustus, a German scholar who, dissatisfied with traditional forms of knowledge, turns to magic and makes a pact with the devil Mephastophilis.
In exchange for his soul, Faustus gains 24 years of unlimited power and knowledge.
The play explores themes of knowledge, power, and sacrifice, serving as a cautionary tale about the perilous nature of unchecked ambition and the pursuit of forbidden knowledge.
Set in various European locations, it reflects the Renaissance spirit and the intellectual climate of Elizabethan England.
In exchange for his soul, Faustus gains 24 years of unlimited power and knowledge.
The play explores themes of knowledge, power, and sacrifice, serving as a cautionary tale about the perilous nature of unchecked ambition and the pursuit of forbidden knowledge.
Set in various European locations, it reflects the Renaissance spirit and the intellectual climate of Elizabethan England.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Erwähnt von 

im Zusammenhang mit Thomas Manns Gesamtwerk und dessen Bedeutung für die deutschsprachige Literatur.


Robin Alexander

15 snips
Wie hat sich Merz im Weißen Haus geschlagen, Robin Alexander?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing making pacts with the devil and selling your soul.

James Delingpole

Owen Benjamin
Erwähnt von Mark Haverlein als Referenz in Thomas Manns im US-amerikanischen Exil verfassten Roman.

Nordamerika im 18. Jahrhundert - Drei ungewöhnliche Migrationsgeschichten
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the death of Christopher Marlowe in a tavern brawl.

Aaron Mahnke

Condemned
Mentioned by 

as a novel he read before discovering Schopenhauer.


Walter Hopp

Ep. 182 - Phenomenology, Husserl, and Intentionality w/Dr. Walter Hopp
Recommended by Art of Purpose as an important book to read, especially for people living in modern society.

Educator to Entrepreneur: The Art of Purpose
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the greatest modern novel about evil.

Terry Eagleton

The lure of Lucifer | Terry Eagleton, Susan Neiman, and Stephen de Wijze