© Brighteon.com All Rights Reserved. All content posted on this site is commentary or opinion and is protected under Free Speech. Brighteon is not responsible for comments and content uploaded by our users.
Nietzsche and Madness - A Descent into the Depths
1914 followers
Follow
0
Share
Report
30 views • June 17, 2021
Nietzsche and Madness - A Descent into the Depths
https://odysee.com/@academyofideas:3/nietzsche-and-madness-a-descent-into-the:4?r=8cPW5WCnjQXZaV97JGh4pjTemiWLv35J
Academy of Ideas: https://academyofideas.com/2021/05/nietzsche-and-madness-a-descent-into-the-depths/
Transcript:
In January of 1889, the great German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche went mad. One year later, Nietzsche’s friend Peter Gast visited him in a mental asylum in Jena. He wrote the following:
“He did not look very ill…I believe Nietzsche would be just about as grateful to his rescuers as somebody who has jumped into the water to drown himself and has been pulled out by some fool of a coastguard. I have seen Nietzsche in states in which he seemed – horrible to say – as though he were only pretending to be mad, as though he were glad to have ended this way!”
Peter Gast, The Madness of Nietzsche by Erich Podach
In this video, drawing from Nietzsche’s writings, letters, and reports from family and friends, we are going to explore the fascinating, but ultimately unanswerable, question: Why did Nietzsche go mad?
https://odysee.com/@academyofideas:3/nietzsche-and-madness-a-descent-into-the:4?r=8cPW5WCnjQXZaV97JGh4pjTemiWLv35J
Academy of Ideas: https://academyofideas.com/2021/05/nietzsche-and-madness-a-descent-into-the-depths/
Transcript:
In January of 1889, the great German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche went mad. One year later, Nietzsche’s friend Peter Gast visited him in a mental asylum in Jena. He wrote the following:
“He did not look very ill…I believe Nietzsche would be just about as grateful to his rescuers as somebody who has jumped into the water to drown himself and has been pulled out by some fool of a coastguard. I have seen Nietzsche in states in which he seemed – horrible to say – as though he were only pretending to be mad, as though he were glad to have ended this way!”
Peter Gast, The Madness of Nietzsche by Erich Podach
In this video, drawing from Nietzsche’s writings, letters, and reports from family and friends, we are going to explore the fascinating, but ultimately unanswerable, question: Why did Nietzsche go mad?
Keywords
FREE email alerts of the most important BANNED videos in the world
Get FREE email alerts of the most important BANNED videos in the world that are usually blacklisted by YouTube, Facebook, Google, Twitter and Vimeo. Watch documentaries the techno-fascists don't want you to know even exist. Join the free Brighteon email newsletter. Unsubscribe at any time. 100% privacy protected.
Your privacy is protected. Subscription confirmation required.





