Although he considered himself a heretic, he was not immune to the wellsprings and impulses from which religion originates, declaring it among the most vital and radical expressions of the human mind. A first-rate philosopher in his own right, Kaufmann here provides the fullest account of his views on religion. (Jul., 1967), pp.Originally published in 1959, The Faith of a Heretic is the most personal statement of the beliefs of Nietzsche biographer and translator Walter Kaufmann. Hegel's Phenomenology: Dialogues on the Life of Mind. The House, the City and the Judge: The Growth of Moral Awareness in the Oresteia. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. (1960) review of Leidecker, E., Nietzsche: Unpublished Letters. E., The Literature of Possibility: A Study in Humanistic Existentialism. A., The Tragic Philosopher: A STudy of Friedrich Nietzsche. (1958) review of Schlechta, K., Friedrich Nietzsche: Werke in Drei Banden. (1955) review of Nietzsche, F., My Sister and I. (1952) review of Jantz, H., Goethe's Faust as a Renaissance Man: Parallels and Prototypes. (1966) A Brief Reply (in Review) Hegel: Reinterpretation, Texts, and Commentary. “The Fall: November 22, 1963,” in Of Poetry and Power: Poems Occasioned By the Presidency and By the Death of John F. (1964) Nietzsche in the Light of his Suppressed Manuscripts. (1963) Hegel's Early Antitheological Phase. Journal of the History of Ideas, Oct 49 10: 503-516 (1948) Nietzsche's Admiration for Socrates. Revue Internationale de Philosophie 18: 50-73. (-) Nietzsche Between Homer and Sartre: Five Treatments of the Orestes Story.
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