The Twilight of the Idols Audiobook, by Friedrich Nietzsche Play Audiobook Sample

The Twilight of the Idols Audiobook

The Twilight of the Idols Audiobook, by Friedrich Nietzsche Play Audiobook Sample
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Read By: George Easton Publisher: Interactive Media World Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 4.50 hours at 1.5x Speed 3.38 hours at 2.0x Speed Release Date: April 2023 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN: 9781787366640

Quick Stats About this Audiobook

Total Audiobook Chapters:

17

Longest Chapter Length:

32:06 minutes

Shortest Chapter Length:

05 seconds

Average Chapter Length:

23:48 minutes

Audiobooks by this Author:

26

Other Audiobooks Written by Friedrich Nietzsche: > View All...

Publisher Description

In this book, Nietzsche examines and critiques many of the prominent ideas and figures of his time, including morality, religion, and philosophy itself. Nietzsche argues that traditional moral concepts, such as good and evil, are based on outdated and irrational beliefs that hinder the individual's pursuit of a fulfilling life. He also criticizes Christianity and its values, claiming that they are hostile to life and undermine individual freedom. Furthermore, Nietzsche criticizes the philosophical traditions of the past, including Platonism and Kantianism, for their limitations and inability to provide a meaningful framework for life. Instead, Nietzsche proposes a new philosophy, which he calls "the philosophy of the future," that embraces life's complexity and encourages the individual to create their own values. Read in English, unabridged.

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About Friedrich Nietzsche

Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900) was a nineteenth-century German-born philosopher and classical philologist. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality, contemporary culture, philosophy, and science, using a distinctive German language style. In 1889 he exhibited symptoms of insanity and lived his remaining years in the care of his mother and sister. His ideas exercised a major influence on several prominent European philosophers, including Martin Heidegger, Albert Camus, and Jean-Paul Sartre.