Display: 1-22 of 22 Results

Ralf Dahrendorf (1972)
in: Two Germanies (1961–1989)

A Communist Idealist Criticizes the “Real Existing Socialism” of the GDR (1977)
in: Two Germanies (1961–1989)

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Excerpts from Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Outline (1817)
in: From Vormärz to Prussian Dominance (1815–1866)

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Excerpts from Lectures on the Philosophy of History (1837)
in: From Vormärz to Prussian Dominance (1815–1866)

Leopold von Ranke, Excerpts from Selected Works (1824–1881)
in: From Vormärz to Prussian Dominance (1815–1866)

Professor of Philosophy Wolfgang Harich (December 1956)
in: Occupation and the Emergence of Two States (1945–1961)

Theodor W. Adorno, “The Meaning of Working through the Past” (1963)
in: Two Germanies (1961–1989)

Friedrich Nietzsche Pronounces “God is Dead”: The Gay Science (1882)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866–1890)

Fidus, Temple of the Earth (1901)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Georg Simmel, Philosopher and Sociologist (c. 1914)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

The Age of Enlightenment
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Johann Gottlieb Fichte Dressed as a Soldier (1813)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

August Wilhelm Schlegel (c. 1790)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (Undated Portrait)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Paracelsus: Physician, Alchemist, Philosopher (2019)
in: From the Reformations to the Thirty Years’ War (1500–1648)

Immanuel Kant, “Idea for a Universal History from a Cosmopolitan Point of View” (1784)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Immanuel Kant, “What is Enlightenment’?” (1784)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Friedrich Schiller, Excerpts from On the Aesthetic Education of Man (1795)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, “The Constitution of Germany,” unpublished manuscript (1800–1802)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Martin Heidegger (r.) and Hans-Georg Gadamer (l.) (1923)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)

Edmund Husserl and His Son Gerhard (April 1929)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)

Gershom Scholem on his Studies in Munich (Retrospective Account, 1977)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)