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Nietzsche, Godfather of Fascism?: On the Uses and Abuses of a Philosophy

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN
9780691007106

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691007101
ISBN-13
9780691007106
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2188243

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
360 Pages
Publication Name
Nietzsche, Godfather of Fascism? : on the Uses and Abuses of a Philosophy
Language
English
Publication Year
2002
Subject
Europe / Germany, Individual Philosophers, Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, General, History & Surveys / Modern
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Philosophy, History
Author
Robert S. Wistrich
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
19 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
7.7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2001-055185
Reviews
"A superb set of essays covering all aspects of Nietzschean thought."-- Michael Milston, The Jewish Quarterly, "A superb set of essays covering all aspects of Nietzschean thought." --Michael Milston, The Jewish Quarterly, A superb set of essays covering all aspects of Nietzschean thought. -- Michael Milston, The Jewish Quarterly
Dewey Edition
21
Dewey Decimal
193
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments ix A Note on Sources and List of Abbreviations xi Contributors xiii Introduction by Jacob Golomb and Robert S. Wistrich 1 PART ONE:IN THEORY 1. How to De-Nazify Nietzsche 's Philosophical Anthropology? by Jacob Golomb 19 2. Misinterpretation as the Author 's Responsibility (Nietzsche's fascism, for instance) by Berel Lang 47 3. Experiences with Nietzsche by Wolfgang MÜller-Lauter 66 4. Nietzsche and "Hitler" by Alexander Nehamas 90 5. Nietzsche and the Jews by Menahem Brinker 107 6. Nietzsche contra Wagner on the Jews by Yirmiyahu Yovel 126 7. Between the Cross and the Swastika: A Nietzschean Perspective by Robert S. Wistrich 144 PART TWO:IN PRACTICE 8.Ecce Caesar: Nietzsche 's Imperial Aspirations by Daniel W. Conway 173 9. A Question of Responsibility:Nietzsche with HÖlderlin at War, 1914-1946 by Stanley Corngold and Geoffrey Waite 196 10. The Elisabeth Legend: The Cleansing of Nietzsche and the Sullying of His Sister by Robert C. Holub 215 11. Nietzsche, Mussolini, and Italian Fascism by Mario Sznajder 235 12. Nietzsche and the Fascist Dimension: The Case of Ernst JÜnger by David Ohana 263 13. A Godfather Too:Nazism as a Nietzschean Experiment by Kurt Rudolf Fischer 291 14. Critique as Apologetics: Nolte's Interpretation of Nietzsche by Roderick Stackelberg 301 Works of Nietzsche Cited 321 Select Bibliography 323 Index 333
Synopsis
Nietzsche, the Godfather of Fascism? What can Nietzsche have in common with this murderous ideology? Frequently described as the "radical aristocrat" of the spirit, Nietzsche abhorred mass culture and strove to cultivate an Übermensch endowed with exceptional mental qualities. What can such a thinker have in common with the fascistic manipulation of the masses for chauvinistic goals that crushed the autonomy of the individual? The question that lies at the heart of this collection is how Nietzsche came to acquire the deadly "honor" of being considered the philosopher of the Third Reich and whether such claims had any justification. Does it make any sense to hold him in some way responsible for the horrors of Auschwitz? The editors present a range of views that attempt to do justice to the ambiguity and richness of Nietzsche's thought. First-rate contributions by a variety of distinguished philosophers and historians explore in depth Nietzsche's attitudes toward Jews, Judaism, Christianity, anti-Semitism, and National Socialism. They interrogate Nietzsche's writings for fascist and anti-Semitic proclivities and consider how they were read by fascists who claimed Nietzsche as their intellectual godfather. There is much that is disturbingly antiegalitarian and antidemocratic in Nietzsche, and his writings on Jews are open to differing interpretations. Yet his emphasis on individualism and contempt for German nationalism and anti-Semitism put him at stark odds with Nazi ideology. The Nietzsche that emerges here is a tragic prophet of the spiritual vacuum that produced the twentieth century's totalitarian movements, the thinker who best diagnosed the pathologies of fin-de-siècle European culture. Nietzsche dared to look into the abyss of modern nihilism. This book tells us what he found. The contributors are Menahem Brinker, Daniel W. Conway, Stanley Corngold, Kurt Rudolf Fischer, Jacob Golomb, Robert C. Holub, Berel Lang, Wolfgang Müller-Lauter, Alexander Nehamas, David Ohana, Roderick Stackelberg, Mario Sznajder, Geoffrey Waite, Robert S. Wistrich, and Yirmiyahu Yovel., Frequently described as the "radical aristocrat" of the spirit, Nietzsche abhorred mass culture and strove to cultivate an Ubermensch endowed with exceptional mental qualities. This title explores Nietzsche's attitudes toward Jews, Judaism, Christianity, anti-Semitism, and National Socialism., Nietzsche, the Godfather of Fascism? What can Nietzsche have in common with this murderous ideology? Frequently described as the "radical aristocrat" of the spirit, Nietzsche abhorred mass culture and strove to cultivate an bermensch endowed with exceptional mental qualities. What can such a thinker have in common with the fascistic manipulation of the masses for chauvinistic goals that crushed the autonomy of the individual? The question that lies at the heart of this collection is how Nietzsche came to acquire the deadly "honor" of being considered the philosopher of the Third Reich and whether such claims had any justification. Does it make any sense to hold him in some way responsible for the horrors of Auschwitz? The editors present a range of views that attempt to do justice to the ambiguity and richness of Nietzsche's thought. First-rate contributions by a variety of distinguished philosophers and historians explore in depth Nietzsche's attitudes toward Jews, Judaism, Christianity, anti-Semitism, and National Socialism. They interrogate Nietzsche's writings for fascist and anti-Semitic proclivities and consider how they were read by fascists who claimed Nietzsche as their intellectual godfather. There is much that is disturbingly antiegalitarian and antidemocratic in Nietzsche, and his writings on Jews are open to differing interpretations. Yet his emphasis on individualism and contempt for German nationalism and anti-Semitism put him at stark odds with Nazi ideology. The Nietzsche that emerges here is a tragic prophet of the spiritual vacuum that produced the twentieth century's totalitarian movements, the thinker who best diagnosed the pathologies of fin-de-si cle European culture. Nietzsche dared to look into the abyss of modern nihilism. This book tells us what he found. The contributors are Menahem Brinker, Daniel W. Conway, Stanley Corngold, Kurt Rudolf Fischer, Jacob Golomb, Robert C. Holub, Berel Lang, Wolfgang M ller-Lauter, Alexander Nehamas, David Ohana, Roderick Stackelberg, Mario Sznajder, Geoffrey Waite, Robert S. Wistrich, and Yirmiyahu Yovel., Nietzsche, the Godfather of Fascism? What can Nietzsche have in common with this murderous ideology? Frequently described as the "radical aristocrat" of the spirit, Nietzsche abhorred mass culture and strove to cultivate an Ubermensch endowed with exceptional mental qualities. What can such a thinker have in common with the fascistic manipulation of the masses for chauvinistic goals that crushed the autonomy of the individual? The question that lies at the heart of this collection is how Nietzsche came to acquire the deadly "honor" of being considered the philosopher of the Third Reich and whether such claims had any justification. Does it make any sense to hold him in some way responsible for the horrors of Auschwitz? The editors present a range of views that attempt to do justice to the ambiguity and richness of Nietzsche's thought. First-rate contributions by a variety of distinguished philosophers and historians explore in depth Nietzsche's attitudes toward Jews, Judaism, Christianity, anti-Semitism, and National Socialism.They interrogate Nietzsche's writings for fascist and anti-Semitic proclivities and consider how they were read by fascists who claimed Nietzsche as their intellectual godfather.There is much that is disturbingly antiegalitarian and antidemocratic in Nietzsche, and his writings on Jews are open to differing interpretations. Yet his emphasis on individualism and contempt for German nationalism and anti-Semitism put him at stark odds with Nazi ideology. The Nietzsche that emerges here is a tragic prophet of the spiritual vacuum that produced the twentieth century's totalitarian movements, the thinker who best diagnosed the pathologies of fin-de-siecle European culture. Nietzsche dared to look into the abyss of modern nihilism. This book tells us what he found. The contributors are Menahem Brinker, Daniel W. Conway, Stanley Corngold, Kurt Rudolf Fischer, Jacob Golomb, Robert C. Holub, Berel Lang, Wolfgang Muller-Lauter, Alexander Nehamas, David Ohana, Roderick Stackelberg, Mario Sznajder, Geoffrey Waite, Robert S. Wistrich, and Yirmiyahu Yovel.
LC Classification Number
B3317.N4939 2002

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