Twilight of Isles
Book •
Friedrich Nietzsche's 'Twilight of the Idols' is a concise and accessible summary of his mature philosophy.
Written in 1888, it serves as an introduction to his key ideas, critiquing traditional philosophical concepts such as reason, morality, and religion.
Nietzsche attacks what he sees as the 'idols' of Western culture, exposing their underlying values and revealing their life-denying nature.
He advocates for a revaluation of all values, urging individuals to embrace their instincts and affirm life in all its complexity.
The book covers a range of topics, including Socrates, Christianity, and the nature of truth.
Nietzsche's aphoristic style and provocative statements make 'Twilight of the Idols' a compelling and influential work.
Written in 1888, it serves as an introduction to his key ideas, critiquing traditional philosophical concepts such as reason, morality, and religion.
Nietzsche attacks what he sees as the 'idols' of Western culture, exposing their underlying values and revealing their life-denying nature.
He advocates for a revaluation of all values, urging individuals to embrace their instincts and affirm life in all its complexity.
The book covers a range of topics, including Socrates, Christianity, and the nature of truth.
Nietzsche's aphoristic style and provocative statements make 'Twilight of the Idols' a compelling and influential work.
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Mentioned in reference to Nietzsche's critique of the concept of self, particularly in relation to Buddhist ideas.
Q&A #12
