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Present Age by S??ren Kierkegaard (1962, Trade Paperback)
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ISBN: 0061300942. Author: Kierkegaard, Soren. The Present Age. Release Date: 1962-09-12. Qty Available: 1.
- ¡Cómpralo ya!The Present Age - paperback, Soren Kierkegaard, 0061300942
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Product Identifiers
PublisherHarperCollins
ISBN-100061300942
ISBN-139780061300943
eBay Product ID (ePID)27971
Product Key Features
Original LanguageDanish
Book TitlePresent Age
Number of Pages112 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1962
TopicGeneral
GenrePhilosophy
AuthorS??Ren Kierkegaard
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.2 in
Item Weight3.2 Oz
Item Length8 in
Item Width5.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN00-000873
Dewey Decimal230
SynopsisThose who would know Kierkegaard, the intesely religious humorist, the irrepressibly witty critic of his age and ours, can do no better than to begin with this book. In it] we find the heart of Kierkagaard. It is not innocuous, not genteel, not comfortable. He does not invite the reader to realx and have a little laugh with him at the expense of other people or at his own foibles. Kierkegaard deliberately challenges the reader's whole existence.Nor does he merely challenge our existence; he also questions some ideas that had become well entrenched in his time and that are even more characteristic of the present age. Kierkegaard insists, for example, that Christianity was from the start essentially authoritarian--not just that the Catholic Church was, or that Calvin was, or Luther, or, regrettably, most of the Christian churches, but that Christ was--and is. Indeed, though Kierkegaard was, and wished to be, an individual, and even said that on his tombstone he would like no other epitaph than 'That Individual, ' his protest against his age was centered in his lament over the loss of authority. --Walter Kaufman, in the Introduction, "Those who would know Kierkegaard, the intesely religious humorist, the irrepressibly witty critic of his age and ours, can do no better than to begin with this book. [In it] we find the heart of Kierkagaard. It is not innocuous, not genteel, not comfortable. He does not invite the reader to realx and have a little laugh with him at the expense of other people or at his own foibles. Kierkegaard deliberately challenges the reader's whole existence. "Nor does he merely challenge our existence; he also questions some ideas that had become well entrenched in his time and that are even more characteristic of the present age. Kierkegaard insists, for example, that Christianity was from the start essentially authoritarian--not just that the Catholic Church was, or that Calvin was, or Luther, or, regrettably, most of the Christian churches, but that Christ was--and is. Indeed, though Kierkegaard was, and wished to be, an individual, and even said that on his tombstone he would like no other epitaph than 'That Individual,' his protest against his age was centered in his lament over the loss of authority." --Walter Kaufman, in the Introduction
LC Classification NumberBT77
