Nietzsche

Nietzsche's truth and lies are being analyzed in a non-moral sense The truth and lies of Friedrich Nietzsche depicts the deconstruction of a contemporary epistemological project in the sense of immorality. He did not pursue the truth, but the final truth suggested that we should not have such truth and desire for this truth. His revolutionary work is divided into two main parts. The first part deals with what the truth problem is. Here, he discusses the meaning of the language for us to acquire knowledge.

Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche was born on October 15, 1844 in Röckenbei Lützen (a part of today's German) in a small village in Prussia. His father, Carl Ludwig Nietzsche, was a Lutheran missionary. He died when Nietzsche was four years old. Nietzsche and his older sister Elizabeth were brought up by their mother, Franziska. After attending a private preparatory school in Naumburg, Nietzsche received classical education at the famous Schulpforta school. After graduating in 1864, he studied at Bonn University for the second semester. He transferred to Leipzig University where he learned a combination of literature, literature, linguistics and history. He was deeply influenced by the work of philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer. While in Leipzig, he began to deepen his friendship with composer Richard Wagner.

Nietzsche was born on 15th October 1844 and grew up in the small town of Röcken near Prussia, Saxony, Leipzig. He was named after Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm IV. He was 49 years old on Nietzsche's birthday (later Nietzsche gave up his middle name William). Nietzsche's parents, Carl Ludwig Nietzsche (1813-1849), Lutheran's pastor, former teacher, and Franziska Nietzsche (de) (1826-1897) married in 1843, one year before his son was born. There are two children, Elizabeth Felster-Nietzsche, daughter of 1846 and Ludwig Joseph, 1848 born son. Nietzsche's father died of brain disease in 1849 and Ludwig Joseph died 2 years after 6 months. Later, the family moved to Naumburg where he lived with Nietzsche's grandmother and his father's unmarried two sisters. After Nietzsche's grandmother died in 1856, the family moved to his house, now the museum, Nietzsche Research Center.

Most scholars question questions about the origins of Nietzsche's family. Hansvon Müller debuted the genealogy of Nietzsche's sister who supported the heritage of the Polish nobleman. Max Oehler, director of Nietzsche Archives in Weimar, believes that Nietzsche's ancestors, including his wife 's family, all have German names. Oehler claims that Nietzsche is from a long list of German Lutheran clerics on either side of his family Modern scholars believe Nietzsche Polish genealogy is a "pure invention" . Colli and Montinari, editor of letters collected by Nietzsche, regard Nietzsche's claim as "false beliefs" and "unfounded". The name Nietzie itself is not a Polish name, it is a very common name in central Germany and it is used in the same format as this form (Nitsche, Nitzke, etc.). Its name comes from Nikolaus, abbreviated as Nick, assimilated with Slavnitz, first became Nitsche, then Nietzsche.