Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov fue un filósofo, teólogo y crítico literario ruso que dio forma significativa a la filosofía y la poesía rusas a finales del siglo XIX. Su obra anticipó el renacimiento espiritual de principios del siglo XX y conformó aspectos clave del pensamiento ruso. Solovyov exploró profundas cuestiones filosóficas y teológicas, y su producción poética y crítica reflejó su amplia participación intelectual. Su influencia sigue siendo integral en el desarrollo de la tradición filosófica rusa.
This collection of letters from Russian philosopher Vladimir Solovyov to anthropologist Ernest Radlov provides a fascinating insight into the intellectual and cultural life of 19th century Russia. Combining philosophy, history, and personal reflection, these letters are a valuable resource for scholars and students of Russian literature and culture.
Eine Untersuchung Über Die Kulturellen Und Politischen Beziehungen Der Slawischen Zur Germanisch-Romanischen Welt
Russland und Europa: Eine Untersuchung Über die Kulturellen und Politischen Beziehungen der Slawischen zur Germanisch-Romanischen Welt. Wladimir Sergejewitsch Solowjow (auch Solowjew, Solov'ev, Ssolovjeff, Solovioff, Solovjew, Ssolowjew, Soloviev, Solowjoff, russisch , wiss. Transliteration Vladimir Sergeevi Solov'ëv; * 16. Januarjul. / 28. Januar 1853greg. in Moskau; 31. Julijul. / 13. August 1900greg. in Uskoje bei Moskau) war ein russischer Religionsphilosoph und Dichter.
This philosophical work is an exploration of the nature of goodness and the justification for moral action. Drawing on religious and ethical traditions from across the world, the authors argue for a vision of the good that is based on a fundamental respect for all life. With insight and clarity, they make a compelling case for the importance of ethical reflection in our everyday lives.
Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It has been selected by scholars for its importance, highlighting its value in understanding historical and societal contexts.
Focusing on the writings of Vladimir Solovyov, this collection highlights his role as a defender of Jewish civil rights in 19th-century Russia. It includes annotated translations of his works, many appearing in English for the first time, such as his obituary for Joseph Rabinovitch and a letter advocating for Jewish rights. Gregory Yuri Glazov's introduction and commentary provide context on Solovyov's life and the significance of his encounters with Judaism, illustrating why he is honored as a "righteous gentile" and the enduring relevance of his ecumenical vision.
Je známo, že ruský myslitel V. Solovjov si tohoto textu, vydaného v Záhřebu roku 1887, velice vážil. Je zde řeč o souvislostech mezi ruskou církví a Svatým stolcem. V textu upozorňuje na hranici rozdělující Platóna a křesťanství, abstraktní idealismus a náboženství vtěleného božství. Platónova snaha pomocí ideje erótu staví most mezi světem postižitelným rozumem a světem hmotným. I při velkém obdivu k Platónovi tady Solovjov naplno vyřkne větu: Lidský duch potřebuje tělo, aby mezi námi mohl vládnout Duch Boží.
Also Including At the Dawn of Mist-Shrouded Youth
Focusing on profound themes, this collection showcases Vladimir Solovyov's late works, reflecting his contemplations on humanity's fate as the 19th century drew to a close. Central to his thoughts are the concepts of the Antichrist, the beauty and wisdom embodied by Sophia, and the nature of God. Included is a new translation of "Short Tale About the Antichrist," alongside revised versions of "At the Dawn of Mist-Shrouded Youth," "Three Meetings," and "The Concept of God," offering fresh insights into his philosophical legacy.
This volume features late works by Vladimir Solovyov, exploring themes of the end of the world, beauty and wisdom (Sophia), and the nature of God. It includes a new translation of "Short Tale About the Antichrist" and revised versions of other significant writings, showcasing Solovyov's profound philosophical insights.