- Path:
-
ColorChart
Periodical
- Title:
- Nietzsche-Studien
- Publication:
-
Berlin [u.a.]: de Gruyter
- Note:
- Gesehen am 27.08.2021
- C!URL-Ä(27-01-12)
- Scope:
- Online-Ressource
- ISSN:
- 1613-0790
- ZDB-ID:
-
2049671-0
- VÖBB-Katalog:
- 15136767
- Keywords:
- Nietzsche, Friedrich ; Nietzsche, Friedrich ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Ressource ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Publikation
- Classification:
- Philosophie
- Collection:
- Philosophie
- Copyright:
- Rights reserved
- Accessibility:
- Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen
- Title:
- Nietzsche-Studien
- Publication:
-
Berlin [u.a.]: de Gruyter
- Note:
- Gesehen am 27.08.2021
- C!URL-Ä(27-01-12)
- Scope:
- Online-Ressource
- ISSN:
- 1613-0790
- ZDB-ID:
-
2049671-0
- VÖBB-Katalog:
- 15136767
- Keywords:
- Nietzsche, Friedrich ; Nietzsche, Friedrich ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Ressource ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Publikation
- Classification:
- Philosophie
- Collection:
- Philosophie
- Copyright:
- Rights reserved
- Accessibility:
- Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen
Article
- Title:
- Licht aus der Nacht: Nietzsches philosophische Umwertung des Lichts. Zum Nachtlied in Za II
- Publication:
-
Berlin [u.a.]: de Gruyter, 2025
- Language:
- German
- Information:
- Abstract: Light from the Night: Nietzsche’s Philosophical Reevaluation of Light. On the Night Song in Za II. The Night Song in the Second Part of Thus Spoke Zarathustra has been much admired, most of all by Nietzsche himself, as a unique lament about his loneliness in the “language of love.” At the same time, it seems to be proof of an extreme self-aggrandizement, a pathological megalomania. In both cases, the philosophical meaning of the Night Song is passed over. It arises from the Enlightenment metaphors of light and night as their reversal in nihilism: nihilism, the loss of all certainties from a universal and all-illuminating reason, liberates us from the illusions of this reason in favor of a new orientation, the certainties of which individuals must “create” for themselves. Moreover, the individuals suffer from the different superiorities and inferiorities of their orientations, their “rank orders,” and must now try to gain each other through love, or at least in the language of love, as the unreserved encounter of individuals. In the Night Song, Nietzsche has Zarathustra, to whom he ascribes the highest superiority of orientation, experience a personal crisis of orientation, regain his cheerfulness in the following Dance Song and his “will” to elevate humanity as a whole in the Funeral Song.
- Scope:
- Online-Ressource
- Note:
- Open Access
- Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet
- Keywords:
- Song ; Light ; Night ; Enlightenment ; Nihilism ; Rank order ; Love
- Classification:
- Philosophie
- DDC Group:
- 100 Philosophie
- Collection:
- Philosophie
- Copyright:
- CC BY
- Accessibility:
- Free Access
- Title:
- Licht aus der Nacht: Nietzsches philosophische Umwertung des Lichts. Zum Nachtlied in Za II
- Publication:
-
Berlin [u.a.]: de Gruyter, 2025
- Language:
- German
- Information:
- Abstract: Light from the Night: Nietzsche’s Philosophical Reevaluation of Light. On the Night Song in Za II. The Night Song in the Second Part of Thus Spoke Zarathustra has been much admired, most of all by Nietzsche himself, as a unique lament about his loneliness in the “language of love.” At the same time, it seems to be proof of an extreme self-aggrandizement, a pathological megalomania. In both cases, the philosophical meaning of the Night Song is passed over. It arises from the Enlightenment metaphors of light and night as their reversal in nihilism: nihilism, the loss of all certainties from a universal and all-illuminating reason, liberates us from the illusions of this reason in favor of a new orientation, the certainties of which individuals must “create” for themselves. Moreover, the individuals suffer from the different superiorities and inferiorities of their orientations, their “rank orders,” and must now try to gain each other through love, or at least in the language of love, as the unreserved encounter of individuals. In the Night Song, Nietzsche has Zarathustra, to whom he ascribes the highest superiority of orientation, experience a personal crisis of orientation, regain his cheerfulness in the following Dance Song and his “will” to elevate humanity as a whole in the Funeral Song.
- Scope:
- Online-Ressource
- Note:
- Open Access
- Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet
- Keywords:
- Song ; Light ; Night ; Enlightenment ; Nihilism ; Rank order ; Love
- Classification:
- Philosophie
- DDC Group:
- 100 Philosophie
- Collection:
- Philosophie
- Copyright:
- CC BY
- Accessibility:
- Free Access
