Martin Hajdeger i nacionalsocijalizam
Slobodan Žunjić, in his book Martin Heidegger and National Socialism (1992), explores in detail the connection between Martin Heidegger's philosophy and his involvement in the Nazi regime.
The book consists of three parts: the author's study "Philosopher at the University of the Third Reich", selected speeches and defenses of Heidegger, and testimonies and reactions of his contemporaries.
Žunjić analyzes Heidegger's rectorship at the University of Freiburg in 1933, especially his rector's speech "Self-affirmation of the German University", in which he sees a convergence with Nazi ideology. The author also considers Heidegger's later attempts to distance himself from Nazism, including his defenses and statements after the war.
The book provides insight into the complexity of Heidegger's relationship to Nazism, including his philosophical reflections from the "Black Notebooks", where anti-Semitic views and criticism of modernity are expressed.
Žunjić's work represents a significant contribution to the understanding of Heidegger's philosophy in the context of 20th-century political events, providing the reader with the opportunity to assess for himself the depth and nature of Heidegger's involvement in the Nazi movement.
One copy is available
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