n this chapter, I explore the themes of anger, the demoniac, sacrifice, and their relations, in Kierkegaard’s philosophy. In the first section, I start from an analysis of Kierkegaard’s understanding of the notion of sin. In the second section, I address Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling, devoting particular attention to the topic of silence, which is essential to understand Kierkegaard’s conception of sacrifice. In the third section, I consider three possible approaches to Kierkegaard’s philosophy: the biographical, the religious, and the strictly philosophical approach. Finally, in the conclusion, I argue that only an adequate understanding of Kierkegaard’s use of paradoxes can effectively make sense of what he says about anger, the demoniac, and sacrifice.
Ira, demoniaco e sacrificio in Kierkgaard
Bubbio P
2003-01-01
Abstract
n this chapter, I explore the themes of anger, the demoniac, sacrifice, and their relations, in Kierkegaard’s philosophy. In the first section, I start from an analysis of Kierkegaard’s understanding of the notion of sin. In the second section, I address Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling, devoting particular attention to the topic of silence, which is essential to understand Kierkegaard’s conception of sacrifice. In the third section, I consider three possible approaches to Kierkegaard’s philosophy: the biographical, the religious, and the strictly philosophical approach. Finally, in the conclusion, I argue that only an adequate understanding of Kierkegaard’s use of paradoxes can effectively make sense of what he says about anger, the demoniac, and sacrifice.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.