Martin Heidegger citáty
Martin Heidegger
Datum narození: 26. září 1889
Datum úmrtí: 26. květen 1976
Martin Heidegger byl německý fenomenologický filosof, žák Edmunda Husserla a jeden z nejvlivnějších filosofů 20. století, který je však také kritizován za svůj postoj k nacismu.
Podobní autoři
Josef Pieper7
německý filozof
Ernst Jünger3
německý spisovatel, publicista
Ludwig Feuerbach16
německý filozof
Oswald von Nell-Breuning1
německý teolog
Bernard Bolzano7
český filozof, matematik a římskokatolický duchovní
Johann Gottlieb Fichte5
německý filozof
Immanuel Kant67
německý filozof
Johann Jakob Engel5
německý filozof
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel24
německý filozof
Arthur Schopenhauer125
německý filozofCitáty Martin Heidegger
„Everywhere we remain unfree and chained to technology, whether we passionately affirm or deny it.“
— Martin Heidegger
Context: Everywhere we remain unfree and chained to technology, whether we passionately affirm or deny it. But we are delivered over to it in the worst possible way when we regard it as something neutral; for this conception of it, to which today we particularly like to do homage, makes us utterly blind to the essence of technology.
The Question Concerning Technology (1954)
„The Geschick of being: a child that plays... Why does it play, the great child of the world-play Heraclitus brought into view in the aiôn? It plays, because it plays. The "because" withers away in the play. The play is without "why."“
— Martin Heidegger
Context: The Geschick of being: a child that plays... Why does it play, the great child of the world-play Heraclitus brought into view in the aiôn? It plays, because it plays. The "because" withers away in the play. The play is without "why." It plays since it plays. It simply remains a play: the most elevated and the most profound. But this "simply" is everything, the one, the only... The question remains whether and how we, hearing the movements of this play, play along and accommodate ourselves to the play.
The Principle of Reason (1955–1956) as translated by Reginald Lilly (1991) <!-- Bloomington: Indiana UP -->
„Philosophy will not be able to effect an immediate transformation of the present condition of the world. This is not only true of philosophy, but of all merely human thought and endeavor.“
— Martin Heidegger
Context: Philosophy will not be able to effect an immediate transformation of the present condition of the world. This is not only true of philosophy, but of all merely human thought and endeavor. Only a god can save us. The sole possibility that is left for us is to prepare a sort of readiness, through thinking and poeticizing, for the appearance of the god or for the absence of the god in the time of foundering [Untergang] for in the face of the god who is absent, we founder. Only a God Can Save Us.
Interview (23 September 1966), published posthumously in Der Spiegel (31 May 1976), as translated by Maria P. Alter and John D. Caputo in The Heidegger Controversy : A Critical Reader (1991), edited by Richard Wolin.
„Making itself intelligible is suicide for philosophy.“
— Martin Heidegger
Context: Making itself intelligible is suicide for philosophy. Those who idolize "facts" never notice that their idols only shine in a borrowed light.
Context: Those in the crossing must in the end know what is mistaken by all urging for intelligibility: that every thinking of being, all philosophy, can never be confirmed by "facts," ie, by beings. Making itself intelligible is suicide for philosophy. Those who idolize "facts" never notice that their idols only shine in a borrowed light. They are also meant not to notice this; for thereupon they would have to be at a loss and therefore useless. But idolizers and idols are used wherever gods are in flight and so announce their nearness.
Contributions to Philosophy (From Enowning) [Beitrage Zur Philosophie (Vom Ereignis)], notes of 1936–1938, as translated by Parvis Emad and Kenneth Maly (1989)
„The most thought-provoking thing in our thought-provoking time is that we are still not thinking.“
— Martin Heidegger
What is Called Thinking? [Was heisst Denken?] (1951–1952), as translated by Fred D. Wieck and J. Glenn Gray (1968)
