Ludwig Feuerbach Libros

Este libro, publicado anónimamente en 1830, causó un notable escándalo por su tono anti-cristiano. Sus tres capítulos, dedicados a Dios, al Mundo y a la Conciencia, terminan con un largo poema especialmente polémico. Ludwig Feuerbach asume las tendencias panteístas de su antiguo profesor Hegel, no menos que las de Schelling y la Naturphilosophie; pero la novedad consiste en la radicalización de tales ideas. Pensamientos sobre muerte e inmortalidad es incluso una inversión del esquema de La Fenomenología de Hegel, pues la crítica a la inmortalidad no parte de la conciencia, sino de Dios, respecto al cual se muestra que la conciencia, sino de Dios, respecto al cual se muestra que la conciencia es finita y por tanto mortal. Para Feuerbach la inmortalidad no corresponde al individuo, sino a la especie. La dignidad humana consiste en el sentimiento de ser un momento particular en el gran flujo vital de la humanidad que constituye lo eterno. Esta divinización del hombre, bien acogida por la izquierda hegeliana, se desarrollará en el estudio objetivo de la religión que explone La esencia del cristianismo, de 1846, poco antes de perderse en el aislamiento y el olvido.

Ensayo filosófico sobra las causas de la religión

Ludwig Feuerbach's philosophy is explored in depth in this first English translation of his most systematic work. The book delves into his mature thoughts on religion and the philosophy of nature, offering a comprehensive understanding of his ideas. This significant text provides insights into Feuerbach's critiques and contributions to philosophical discourse, marking an important addition to the study of 19th-century thought.

The collection features key essays by Feuerbach that explore his humanist and atheist perspectives, emphasizing the importance of human experience and nature in understanding existence. Through his critiques of religion, Feuerbach argues for a philosophy centered on humanity rather than divine elements, challenging traditional beliefs and advocating for a more secular worldview. His work lays a foundation for later philosophical thought, making a significant impact on the discourse surrounding religion and humanism.

Originally published in 1845, this digest of thirty lectures reviews key aspects of religious belief and in each case explains them as imaginative elaborations of the primal awe and sense of dependence that humans experience in the face of nature's power and mystery.

Includes an Introduction and selected bibliography.

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