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Tag Archives: philosophy
German Anti-Semitism in Context Part 6: Houston Stewart Chamberlain
This will be my final instalment for this series. Thanks for reading, and a special thanks to those who got in contact! Houston Stewart Chamberlain represents an important link between the völkisch anti-Semitism of the late 19th century and the … Continue reading
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Tagged antisemitism, christianity, church, German history, houstonstewartchamberlain, jewish history, nazism, philosophy, religion, theology, thirdreich
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German Anti-Semitism in Context Part 4: Adolf Stoecker
Stoecker was born in the Saxon town of Halberstadt within the Kingdom of Prussia. A child of humble, working-class origins, Stoecker showed enough intellectual promise that he was eventually sent to Halberstadt University where he commenced his training to become … Continue reading
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Tagged adolfstoecker, antisemitism, christianity, church, church history, German history, jewish history, nazism, philosophy, protestantism, religion, theology, thirdreich
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German Anti-Semitism in Context Part 3: Eugen Dühring
The Prussian-born scholar Eugen Dühring (1833–1921) made important contributions to the fields of philosophy, economics, and politics. As something of a polymath, the breadth of Dühring’s written corpus includes treatments of topics as diverse as militarism, Marxism, mathematics, and literature. … Continue reading
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Tagged antisemitism, christianity, church, eugen duhring, german, German history, jewish history, judaism, nazism, philosophy, religion, theology
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Hitler and Christianity: Some Trends in Interpretation
A question was recently put to me by a reader who was curious to hear my thoughts on whether Hitler should be considered a “Christian” or an “atheist.” What had spurred this on was this reader’s consideration of the somewhat … Continue reading
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Tagged christianity, church, church history, hitler, National Socialism, nazism, philosophy, theology, Third Reich
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Nazi Show Trials and the Politics of Condemnation
Roland Freisler was one of the more unsavoury personalities of the Third Reich-era. This achievement was no small feat given his competition: Himmler, Bormann, Goebbels and Streicher were all strong contenders in the crappy personality department. Nevertheless, Freisler occupied a … Continue reading
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Tagged judgement, law, legal, michelfoucault, nazi, nazis, philosophy, rolandfreisler, thirdreich
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Netflix’s Fargo and the Morality of Crisis
‘I got a cold mind to go tripping cross that thin line Sick of doing straight time.’ Bruce Springsteen, Straight Time. I have recently been enjoying the Netflix T.V. series Fargo. Set in rural Minnesota, Fargo explores a range of … Continue reading
Teilhard de Chardin and the Unity of Experience and Intellect
In his introductory essay to a collection of works by renowned German theologian Wolfhart Pannenberg, Richard John Neuhaus draws attention to the unity of thought and experience in Pannengerg’s theological corpus. He writes of Pannengerg’s commitment to a ‘comprehensive idea … Continue reading
Posted in christianity, religion, Uncategorized
Tagged dechardin, god, philosophy, teilharddechardin, theology, war, worldwar1
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Søren Kierkegaard’s Existential Hermeneutics
Introduction Although widely recognised for his contribution to the fields of Western philosophy and psychology, Denmark’s Søren Kierkegaard was first and foremost a religious author. In this simple truth lies the key to unlocking the underlying convictions of Kierkegaard’s vast corpus. … Continue reading
Posted in christianity, literature, religion, Uncategorized
Tagged christianity, hermeneutics, kierkegaard, philosophy, sorenkierkegaard, theology
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Nietzsche’s Hermeneutics: Chaos, Morality and the Future World
Of all the influential philosophers to have graced the 19th century European intellectual landscape, Friedrich Nietzsche rates as one of the most profound and controversial. Nietzsche’s influence towers over the Western philosophical tradition, and his concepts continue to inspire rigorous … Continue reading
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Tagged christianity, friedrichnietzsche, hermeneutics, nietzsche, philosophy, theology
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The Souls Need For Silence
In the early 18th century the brilliant yet cantankerous German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer penned a scathing indictment of the way in which the abrasive noise of modern society had shattered his sense of inner peace and diminished his ability to … Continue reading
Posted in christianity, religion, Uncategorized
Tagged arthurschopenhauer, christianity, gospel, jesus, meditation, nietzsche, noise, philosophy, schopenhauer, silence, theology
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Ryan Buesnel 