Free Books The Anti-Christ Online

Be Specific About Books Toward The Anti-Christ

Original Title:	Der Antichrist: Fluch auf das Christentum
ISBN:	1421270536 (ISBN13: 9781421270531)
Edition Language:	English

The Anti-Christ

Friedrich Nietzsche

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 126 pages

Rating: 3.92 | 19792 Users | 914 Reviews

Commentary In Pursuance Of Books The Anti-Christ

Monumento de escándalo para idiotas, arma arrojadiza en manos torpes, o cumbre póstuma del inquietante pensamiento y de la palabra pasional y devastadora de Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900). El Anticristo, como toda la obra filosófica del insigne alemán, ha sido interpretado de muy diversos modos; dos, tres o hasta más sentidos se encierran en una hermenéutica precisa pero desconcertante, destructora pero germen de una libertad desconocida hasta entonces: la del 'superhombre'. Nietzsche es el anticristo, la subversión a un lastre de siglos que han desvirtuado la religión; no es una negación, es la apertura de un calendario a una nueva existencia, fechada "en el día primero del año uno (30 de septiembre de 1888 de la falsa cronologia)".

Specify Regarding Books The Anti-Christ

Title	:	The Anti-Christ
Author	:	Friedrich Nietzsche
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 126 pages
Published	:	(first published June 2nd 1895)
Categories	:	Philosophy. Nonfiction. Religion. Classics

Rating Regarding Books The Anti-Christ

Ratings: 3.92 From 19792 Users | 914 Reviews

Commentary Regarding Books The Anti-Christ

Let me see now, in this book Nietzsche is against equality, wants a return to the older values, and believes in a special privileged class. That is the exact same components that make up American Fascist or American First Members or what I prefer to call Trumpites. The book Behold, America by Churchwell pretty much framed her narrative around those three components. In addition to those components necessary for Trumpism, Nietzsche added one more, let your feeling be your guide and trust in your

I don't think this work will convince any Catholics. Much of his arguments can also be found in other of his works - but as always with Nietzsche, his literary style is unsurpassed.

I first read this book when i was in high school back the the late 80's. I was not certain about my philosophical or theological viewpoints at the time, and I expected to be met with a well thought out argument against Christianity. This is not what I found. Instead, I found the rantings of an angry man who was clearly reacting against Christians and the Church (proper) and wrongly leveling his disgust against Christianity itself. His arguments were weak and ill-formed at best. Needless to say,

"The Antichrist" begins with the writer's egotistical pledge to become immortal, and then he pretty much backs his shit up. Masterfully. He identifies his readership & reading Nietzsche is like joining a secret club that's more than a century old. Indeed, one feels like a pariah when trying to discern the 2000+ year old lie.So, after this, perhaps THE quintessential Anti-Christian argument, the question is-- why do people STILL believe? I believe that they have all, as its the most obvious

This book provides you all the arsenal you will need to "fight" on discussions around religion and blind faith. I would call it a foundation book on soul and beliefs searching. Where all your beliefs are based on? How the superstitions play a roll in your life? How do you fight the voices of good and bad within your mind? Where is your faith placed upon? Nietzsche is strongly fighting against Christianity but I kept more his lessons of how we should create our own beliefs, of how we control our

I was expecting a structured, rigorous, and objective argument against Christianity. Instead I found an anti-Semitic, sexist, elitist, emotionally garbled, and unstructured list of insults and rants degrading any religious or spiritual individual to an inherently weak, even sub-human entity. Considered by Mencken to be his magnum opus, the very death of God... personally, the only thing his work devours is its own very weak arguments.

What a fascinating and intriguing little book this is, much more complex and challenging than it's title perhaps suggests. Anyone familiar with Nietzsche's work will have encountered his hostility to Christianity. His opposition to Christianity is not insignificant; in fact, it is key to understanding some of his most fundamental positions. It is in Christianity that Nietzsche identifies the antithesis of all that he finds beautiful and inspiring in life. Towards his later works in particular he