

#20174
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Dantons Tod
Book • 1835
Written by Georg Büchner in 1835, 'Dantons Tod' is a historical drama that focuses on the final days of Georges Jacques Danton, a leader of the French Revolution.
The play is based on extensive historical research and documents from the Revolution.
It contrasts Danton, an Epicurean and melancholic figure, with Robespierre, a moral crusader and dogmatist, as they become ideological opponents.
The drama explores themes of historical fatalism, the futility of individual actions against the tide of history, and the internal conflicts within the revolutionary movement.
Despite being written over a century and a half ago, the play remains significant for its philosophical and formal innovations.
The play is based on extensive historical research and documents from the Revolution.
It contrasts Danton, an Epicurean and melancholic figure, with Robespierre, a moral crusader and dogmatist, as they become ideological opponents.
The drama explores themes of historical fatalism, the futility of individual actions against the tide of history, and the internal conflicts within the revolutionary movement.
Despite being written over a century and a half ago, the play remains significant for its philosophical and formal innovations.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes


23 snips
AUSGABE 153 (Von Kafka bis KI)
Erwähnt von
Wolfgang M. Schmitt in Bezug auf die Frage nach dem Willen des Volkes im Kontext von Marc Schieritz' Buch.


12 snips
Ankündigung - Wir lesen ZU DUMM FÜR DIE DEMOKRATIE von Mark Schieritz