#3683

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Ecce Homo

Book • 1993

In 'Ecce Homo', Nietzsche provides a self-portrait and an interpretation of his own development, works, and significance.

The book is characterized by its hyperbolic and sometimes self-mocking style, where Nietzsche discusses his life, his relationships with influential figures like Schopenhauer and Wagner, and his vision for humanity.

He also reviews his major works and reiterates his critiques of Christianity and modern morality.

The book is a testament to his philosophical beliefs and his unique approach to autobiography.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Mentioned by

Ben Wilson

when quoting Nietzsche’s autobiography about his atheism.

429 snips

Nietzsche and the Death of God (Part 1)

Mentioned by

Ben Wilson

as Nietzsche's autobiography subtitled 'How One Becomes What One Is'.

199 snips

Nietzsche and Eternal Recurrence (Part 3)

Mentioned by

Jeff Kripal

as part of Nietzsche's revelatory corpus and autobiographical assertions about his writings and status.

69 snips

Nietzsche Was NOT an Atheist. He Was a Mystic

Mentioned by

Dr. Michael Sugrue

as Nietzsche's autobiography, discussing its four key questions.

39 snips

Philosophy Series: Nietzsche and the Death of God

Zitiert von Sprecher 1 aus „Ecce Homo“ in Bezug auf Nietzsches ablehnende Haltung gegenüber Alkohol.

24 snips

Nüchtern - Von klarem Verstand

Mentioned by the host as a work that further develops the ideas presented in "The Gay Science."

20 snips

The Gay Science #1 (Preface, I.1 - I.9)

Mentioned by

Miroslav Volf

in relation to Nietzsche deeming Zarathustra as the highest form of all beings and his soul diving into becoming.

18 snips

Amor Mundi Part 3: Loving Our Fate? / Miroslav Volf's 2025 Gifford Lectures

Mentioned as Nietzsche’s autobiographical work, which contains reviews of his own books, and probably won't make much sense unless you already know Nietzsche’s other work fairly well.

12 snips

Special Episode: Nietzsche Podcast Reading Guide

Mentioned by the speaker while discussing Nietzsche's work.

Response to Philosophy Tube

Erwähnt von

Matthias Kussmann

als autobiografische Schrift, in der sich Nietzsche als ein Schicksal bezeichnet, das die Welt verändern wird.

Friedrich Nietzsche – Werte jenseits von "gut" und "böse"

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