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Immortality (Philosophy) --- Soul --- Philosophy
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In 1503, Nifo published De intellectu , the major work of his early career, touching on questions of philosophical psychology. Based on a detailed assessment of the views of his predecessors, Nifo in this work presented an analysis of the main issues of Peripatetic noetics, namely origin and immortality of the intellect or rational soul, its relation to the body, its unity and parts, the speculative intellect, and intellectual beatitude. Here the 1554 edition is reproduced. The Introduction is followed by an extensive analytical summary of the contents of the work. The Appendix contains a chronology of Nifo’s life and works, and a full index of the chapters of De intellectu .
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The philosopher and literary author Isaac Taylor (1787-1865) published this book anonymously in 1836. The work is a development of two earlier works: Saturday Evening (1832) and Natural History of Enthusiasm (1829), all three attempts to provide a philosophy to deal with the major problems and spiritual questions of the day. The popularity of Physical Theory led to Taylor relinquishing his previous anonymity. The work is a religious and philosophically speculative exploration of the possible paths of knowledge to information regarding the future existence of human beings. Taylor believed that knowledge of the human physical constitution could be used to conjecture information about the modes of human eternal life and eternity's scheme of moral duties. The work was very popular among contemporaries and offers today an important insight into Victorian intellectual life.
Future life. --- Immortality. --- Life after death --- Eschatology --- Future life --- Immortalism --- Afterlife --- Eternal life --- Life, Future --- Eternity --- Immortality --- Near-death experiences --- Religious aspects
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Future punishment --- Future punishment --- God (Christianity) --- Hell --- Hell --- Immortality --- Immortality --- Resurrection --- Resurrection --- Biblical teaching --- History of doctrines --- Christianity --- Righteousness --- Biblical teaching --- History of doctrines --- Christianity --- Biblical teaching --- History of doctrines --- Christianity --- Biblical teaching --- History of doctrines --- Christianity
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Soul --- Resurrection --- Immortality (Christianity) --- 276 =75 GREGORIUS NYSSENUS --- 236.1 --- #GBIB: jesuitica --- C1 --- dood --- verrijzenis --- Griekse patrologie--GREGORIUS NYSSENUS --- Dood. Scheiding van lichaam en ziel --- Kerken en religie --- 236.1 Dood. Scheiding van lichaam en ziel --- Gregory of Nyssa --- Immortality --- Christianity --- Soul - Early works to 1800 --- Resurrection - Early works to 1800 --- Immortality - Christianity - Early works to 1800
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Platons "Phaidon" stellt eindringlich dar, wie Sokrates angesichts des Todes seine philosophische Lebensführung und seine Überzeugung von der Unsterblichkeit der Seele rational rechtfertigt. Im Dialog wird nahezu das gesamte Spektrum platonischen Philosophierens entfaltet, das Psychologie, Naturphilosophie, Epistemologie, Ontologie, Metaphysik und Mythos miteinander verzahnt. Die existenziell-dramatische Gestalt und der argumentativ-philosophische Gehalt des Werks erfordern verschiedene Interpretationszugänge zur sachgerechten Erschließung des Textes. Der vorliegende Band liefert einen kooperativen Kommentar, in dem in komplementärer Weise philosophische, philologische und religionswissenschaftlich informierte Zugänge zum "Phaidon" zu Wort kommen. Der Leser erhält so einen fundierten Einblick in alle Facetten dieses vielschichtigen und wirkmächtigen Klassikers. MIT BEITRÄGEN VON: Michael Bordt, Kenneth Dorter, Michael Erler, Dorothea Frede, Lloyd P. Gerson, Christoph Horn, Filip Karfík, Theo Kobusch, Bernd Manuwald, Jörn Müller, Christian Schäfer und Benedikt Strobel.
Plato --- Immortality (Philosophy) --- Death. --- Immortalité (Philosophie) --- Mort --- Plato. --- Immortalité (Philosophie) --- Death --- Philosophy --- Dying --- End of life --- Life --- Terminal care --- Terminally ill --- Thanatology
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The German scientist and philosopher Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert (1780-1860) studied theology and medicine, but gave up his medical practice to teach natural history at Erlangen and Munich, specialising in botany, forestry and mineralogy. He also gave public lectures on topics including animal magnetism, clairvoyance and dreams, and strove to develop an understanding of the cosmos that could reconcile Enlightenment philosophy with Christian faith. This 1814 study of the symbolism of dreams was highly regarded in its day, and its influence extended to the works of Freud and Jung nearly a century later. Schubert considers the working of the mind in the state between waking and sleeping, and proposes that dreams and their symbols, not being bound by language, are universally comprehensible. His book focuses mainly on those dreams that, in his view, lead to prophetic insights and an experience of the divine presence.
Dreams. --- Future life. --- Afterlife --- Eternal life --- Life, Future --- Life after death --- Eschatology --- Eternity --- Immortality --- Near-death experiences --- Dreaming --- Subconsciousness --- Visions --- Sleep --- Religious aspects
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Eschatology, Greco-Roman --- Immortality --- Future life. --- Philosophy, Ancient. --- Eschatologie gréco-romaine --- Immortalité --- Vie future --- Philosophie ancienne --- Greece --- Grèce --- Religion. --- Religion
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A number of the basic tenets of Jewish belief regarding the afterlife, resurrection, immortality, judgment, messianism, and the world to come are laid out in this fascinating and accessible volume. Beginning with the Bible's references to Sheol and its allusions to resurrection, this survey explores immortality and bodily resurrection in Second Temple literature; the Mishnah's discussions of olam ha-ba, or the world to come, and how to merit entry into it; and the Talmud's depictions of paradise and hell, and the soul's journey through these metaphysical landscapes. The book also explores the
Future life --- Eschatology, Jewish. --- Immortality --- Reincarnation --- Rabbinical literature --- Jewish philosophy. --- Philosophy, Medieval. --- Judaism. --- Judaism. --- Judaism. --- History and criticism. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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The belief in the immortality of the soul has been described as one of the “twin pillars of Platonism” and is famously defended by Socrates in Plato’s Phaedo . The ancient commentaries on the dialogue by Olympiodorus and Damascius offer a unique perspective on the reception of this belief in the Platonic tradition. Through a detailed discussion of topics such as suicide, the life of the philosopher and arguments for immortality, this study demonstrates the commentators’ serious engagement with problems in Plato’s text as well as the dialogue's importance to Neoplatonic ethics. The book will be of interest to students of Plato and the Platonic tradition, and to those working on ancient ethics and psychology.
Immortality (Philosophy). --- Death in literature. --- Neoplatonism. --- Immortalité (Philosophie) --- Mort dans la littérature --- Néo-platonisme --- Plato. --- Immortalité (Philosophie) --- Mort dans la littérature --- Néo-platonisme --- Death in literature --- Immortality (Philosophy) --- Neoplatonism --- Alexandrian school --- Church history --- Hellenism --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Ancient --- Platonists --- Theosophy --- Plato. - Phaedo
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