Nietzsche and the έγώ είμ double character of Jesus' affirmative ethics
Keywords:
Ethic. Affirmation. Jesus. Practice. Nietzsche.Abstract
The expression “I am” joins in itself all that dimension of affirmation of yourself. This affirmation, at the same time, that show all of itself also reserves big part of that could show the scope of mistery, of non said, of unsaid, but not say for not empty itself. This is the intention of Evangeslist John by occasion of wording of his Gospel – Reaffirm all of that density of liberty and action typical of Judaism, when God himself of Israel says of himself that Is who is. Saying that is, on the one hand, reveals a metaphysical character, and, on the other hand, an existencial character, that is, cannot frame in only one category, but is open to all. Considering these two characteristics, how Nietzsche appreciates the dimention of ethical affirmation that so clearly it appears of Jesus practice?Downloads
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