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Â. “To The German Nation” (1807) Love that is truly love, and not a mere transitory lust, never clings to what is transient; only in the eternal does it awaken and become kindled, and there ...
He gave the lectures, entitled Addresses to the German Nation (1807), to raise morale and inspire patriotism among Germans. Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Addresses to the German Nation (1807–1808), trans. R. F. Jones and G. H. Turnbull.
Yet Fichte’s Addresses to the German Nation have also been interpreted by many as a vision of a cosmopolitan alternative to nationalism. This new edition of the Addresses is designed to make Fichte’s arguments more accessible to English-speaking readers. The clear, readable, and reliable translation is accompanied by a chronology of the ...
Summary. At noon on Sunday, 13 December 1807, Johann Gottlieb Fichte stood before an expectant audience in the amphitheatre of the Berlin Academy of Sciences and began the first of a series of fourteen weekly lectures known as the Addresses to the German Nation. A year before, Prussia, the last German state left standing against Napoleon, had ...
The Addresses were not celebrated as a brave rallying cry to the German nation in its darkest hour, but seen rather, by the Central Commission of Investigation in Mainz, as the fons et origo of liberalism and republicanism, corrupting German youth and striving to unite them ‘in a community independent of the individual governments’.27 A second edition of the Addresses was accordingly ...
5 de jun. de 2012 · Fichte: Addresses to the German Nation - January 2009. To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account.
One of J. G. Fichte's best-known works, Addresses to the German Nation is based on a series of speeches he gave in Berlin when the city was under French occupation. They feature Fichte's diagnosis of his own era in European history as well as his call for a new sense of German national identity, based upon a common language and culture rather ...
