‘God is dead. God remains dead. And we have killed him.’(Nietzsche) Explain what Nietzsche means by this claim and what implications he draws from it.
Friedrich Nietzsche was born in Rocken bei Lotzen which is a small town in the Prussian
Region of Saxony, on October 15, 1844. Surprisingly, the rationalist who rejected religion and established the phrase ‘God is dead’ was brought up from a line of clergy men.
Nietzsche father died when he was just four years of age, which left him in the hands of his mother, Franziska, his paternal grandma, Erdmuthe, his father's two sisters, Auguste and Rosalie, and his younger sister, Therese. From the beginning, Nietzsche’s life had already taken a decisive form. Early on he got conversant with the music of Richard Wagner, whose appealing art and personality got his attention. This eventually prompted an intimate relationship between the two, who both shared a desire and eagerness for the philosophical works of Arthur Schopenhauer.
Nietzsche stands out as one of the most fundamental philosophers of the nineteenth century. He is well-known for his provocative style of writing, which not only
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Willing the eternal recurrence is introduced as accepting the presence of the low while still perceiving as the low, and henceforth as defeating the soul of gravity or asceticism. One must have the quality and strength of the overman with a specific end goal to will the eternal recurrence that is, just the overman will have the strength and quality to completely acknowledge his past life, including his disappointments and wrongdoings, and to really will their external return. This activity nearly kills Zarathustra, for example, and most individuals can't avoid other-worldliness in light of the fact that they truly are debilitated, not due to any decision they