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E-mail: info [at] kerssemakers [dot] com
Telephone: + 31 45 541 95 87
Mobile phone: + 31 6 53 40 12 31
We speak English
Wir sprechen Deutsch
Wij spreken nederlands,
et un petit peu français.
Emile Kerssemakers
Van Alphenstraat 30
NL- 6416 EE Heerlen
(The Netherlands)
We sell only via the internet,
pick-up by appointment only.
K.v.K. Zuid-Limburg 16077113
BTW-nr. NL001758332B53
Ask a question about the following book:
78213 Bensussan, Gérard.Miroirs dans la nuit: Lumières de Hegel.Paris: Les Éditions du Cerf, 2022.Paperback. 268,(4) pp.; 19.5x13.5 cm. Text in French / Français. - Very good. See picture
¶ This French work offers an innovative interpretation of Hegel's philosophy, focusing on the metaphors of 'night' and 'mirror' to elucidate the emergence of the Spirit. Bensussan examines how, in the darkest night, a mirror reflecting nothingness can inexplicably generate light, symbolizing the speculative thought that interrogates the emergence of light from darkness. The second part provides a historical analysis of post-Hegelian thought, exploring how philosophers like Schelling, Marx, Nietzsche, and Rosenzweig sought to move beyond Hegel's system. Bensussan reads Hegel's philosophy of Spirit as a Faustian narrative, akin to a novel or epic poem, offering a fresh approach that challenges traditional hermeneutic and academic methods.
Price: € 12.00clear¶ This French work offers an innovative interpretation of Hegel's philosophy, focusing on the metaphors of 'night' and 'mirror' to elucidate the emergence of the Spirit. Bensussan examines how, in the darkest night, a mirror reflecting nothingness can inexplicably generate light, symbolizing the speculative thought that interrogates the emergence of light from darkness. The second part provides a historical analysis of post-Hegelian thought, exploring how philosophers like Schelling, Marx, Nietzsche, and Rosenzweig sought to move beyond Hegel's system. Bensussan reads Hegel's philosophy of Spirit as a Faustian narrative, akin to a novel or epic poem, offering a fresh approach that challenges traditional hermeneutic and academic methods.
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