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  1. Johann Friedrich Jacobi (1712–1791), Generalsuperintendent in Celle, war sein Onkel. Der Dichter und Publizist Johann Georg Jacobi (1740–1814) war sein älterer Bruder. Seine aus der zweiten Ehe des Vaters hervorgegangenen Halbschwestern Charlotte (1752–1832) und Helene (1753–1838) führten nach dem Tod seiner Frau Helene Elisabeth den ...

  2. Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi. Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (Düsseldorf, 25 januari 1743 – München, 10 maart 1819) was een Duitse filosoof. Leven. Jacobi werd opgeleid voor de handel. In zijn vrije tijd las hij het werk van Franse filosofen en begon ten slotte ook zelf te schrijven.

  3. (EN) Opere riguardanti Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi / Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (altra versione), su Open Library, Internet Archive. (EN) Paolo Livieri, George di Giovanni, Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi, in Edward N. Zalta (a cura di), Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI), Università di Stanford.

  4. Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (born Jan. 25, 1743, Düsseldorf, duchy of Berg [Germany]—died March 10, 1819, Munich, Bavaria) was a German philosopher, major exponent of the philosophy of feeling (Gefühlsphilosophie) and a prominent critic of rationalism, especially as espoused by Benedict de Spinoza.

  5. 6 de dic. de 2001 · Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi. Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (b. 1743, d. 1819) was a critic of both modern philosophy and its offspring (the rationalism of German late Enlightenment), of Kant’s transcendental idealism, of Fichte’s systematic philosophy, and eventually of Schelling’s idealism. He was initially not regarded as a first–rate ...

  6. Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (Düsseldorf, 25 de janeiro de 1743 – Munique, 10 de março de 1819) foi um filósofo alemão. Biografia [ editar | editar código-fonte ] Desde a infância, sofre forte influência religiosa do ambiente pietista que o rodeia, constituindo questões teológicas e religiosas uma constante em toda a sua vida.

  7. 6 de dic. de 2001 · Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi First published Thu Dec 6, 2001; substantive revision Mon Mar 15, 2010 Polemicist, socialite, and literary figure, Jacobi was an outspoken critic, first of the rationalism of German late Enlightenment philosophy, then of Kant's Transcendental Idealism, especially in the form that the early Fichte gave to it, and finally of the Romantic Idealism of the late Schelling.