جستجوي پيشرفته | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

جستجوي پيشرفته | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

کتابخانه مجازی الفبا،تولید و بازنشر کتب، مقالات، پایان نامه ها و نشریات علمی و تخصصی با موضوع کلام و عقاید اسلامی کتابخانه مجازی الفبا،تولید و بازنشر کتب، مقالات، پایان نامه ها و نشریات علمی و تخصصی با موضوع کلام و عقاید اسلامی

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کتابخانه مجازی الفبا
کتابخانه مجازی الفبا
header
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پایگاه جامع و تخصصی کلام و عقاید و اندیشه دینی
جستجو بر اساس ... همه موارد عنوان موضوع پدید آور جستجو در متن
: جستجو در الفبا در گوگل
مرتب سازی بر اساس و به صورت وتعداد نمایش فرارداده در صفحه باشد جستجو
  • تعداد رکورد ها : 1
آلبر کامو و نقد خشونت  [کتاب انگلیسی]
نویسنده:
David Ohana, David Maisel
نوع منبع :
کتاب , کتابخانه عمومی
منابع دیجیتالی :
وضعیت نشر :
Sussex Academic Press,
کلیدواژه‌های اصلی :
چکیده :
The temptation to resort to violence runs like a thread through Albert Camus' works, and can be viewed as an additional key to understanding his literary productions and philosophical writings. His short life and intellectual attitudes were almost all connected with brutality and cruel circumstance. At the age of one he lost his father, who was killed as a soldier of the French army at the outbreak of the First World War. He passed his childhood and youth in colonial Algeria, no doubt experiencing degrees of inhumanity during that difficult period. In his first years in conquered France, he was editor of an underground newspaper that opposed the Nazi occupation. In the years following the Liberation, he denounced the Bolshevist tyranny and was witness to the "dirty war" between the land of his birth and his country of living, France. Camus' preoccupation with violence was expressed in all facets of his work-as a philosopher, as a political thinker, as an author, as a man of the theatre, as a journalist, as an intellectual, and especially as a man doomed to live in an absurd world of hangmen and victims, binders and bound, sacrificers and sacrificed, and crucifiers and crucified. Three main metaphors of western culture can assist in understanding Camus' thinking about violence: the bound Prometheus, a hero of Greek mythology; the sacrifice of Isaac, one of the chief dramas of Jewish monotheism; and the crucifixion of Jesus, the founding event of Christianity. The bound, the sacrificed, and the crucified represent three perspectives through which David Ohana examines the place of ideological violence and its limits in the works of Albert Camus.
  • تعداد رکورد ها : 1