Kierkegaard, Søren 1813-1855
Overview
| Works: | 8,946 works in 28,442 publications in 32 languages and 450,271 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | History Sermons Criticism, interpretation, etc Controversial literature Fiction Psychological fiction Essays Diary fiction |
| Roles: | Author, Other, Honoree, Editor, Creator, Dedicatee, Lyricist, Bibliographic antecedent, Contributor, Translator, Illustrator, Compiler |
| Classifications: | BR100, 198.9 |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
Søren Kierkegaard
- Kierkegaard : a biography by Alastair Hannay( )
- The denial of death by Ernest Becker( Book )
- Søren Kierkegaard : a biography by Joakim Garff( Book )
- Kierkegaard in golden-age Denmark by Bruce H Kirmmse( )
- Kierkegaard's thought by Gregor Malantschuk( Book )
- On Søren Kierkegaard : dialogue, polemics, lost intimacy, and time by Edward F Mooney( )
- Kierkegaard, religion, and the nineteenth-century crisis of culture by George Pattison( )
- Kierkegaard and the treachery of love by Amy Laura Hall( )
- The philosophy of Kierkegaard by George Pattison( )
- Faith beyond reason : a Kierkegaardian account by C. Stephen Evans( )
- Points of view : readings of Kierkegaard by Louis Mackey( )
- Word and spirit : a Kierkegaardian critique of the modern age by Ronald L Hall( )
- Levinas and Kierkegaard in dialogue by Merold Westphal( )
- Kierkegaard and the concept of revelation by Steven M Emmanuel( )
- Ethics, love, and faith in Kierkegaard : philosophical engagements( )
- Kierkegaard and modern continental philosophy : an introduction by Michael Weston( )
- Receiving Søren Kierkegaard : the early impact and transmission of his thought by Habib C Malik( )
- Kierkegaard : the indirect communication by Roger Poole( )
- Kierkegaard's relations to Hegel reconsidered by Jon Stewart( )
- The labyrinth of the comic : theory and practice from Fielding to Freud by Richard Keller Simon( )
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fewer
Most widely held works by
Søren Kierkegaard
Fear and trembling ; and, the sickness unto death by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
521 editions published between 1843 and 2017 in 25 languages and held by 6,848 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The two books comprised in this volume are in greater demand than any other works of Kierkegaard. This preference is a credit to the public taste, for Kierkegaard himself called them "the most perfect books I have written," though in this commendation he included The Concept of Dread, and later stretched it to include Training in Christianity
521 editions published between 1843 and 2017 in 25 languages and held by 6,848 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The two books comprised in this volume are in greater demand than any other works of Kierkegaard. This preference is a credit to the public taste, for Kierkegaard himself called them "the most perfect books I have written," though in this commendation he included The Concept of Dread, and later stretched it to include Training in Christianity
Either/or by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
561 editions published between 1800 and 2015 in 20 languages and held by 5,620 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Søren Kierkegaard, the Danish philosopher, is a major influence in contemporary existentialist philosophy. In his work he dealt with three levels of existence -- the aesthetic, ethical and religious -- and the first two of these were his primary concern in this first great work. It appears pseudonymously, purporting to contain the papers of two men. One is a young man who, in his aphorisms, essays, lyrical outbursts and the famous "Diary of a seducer", brilliantly presents the pleasures of aesthetic life. The other is an older man, who writes letters discussing marriage and selfhood in which he tries to convince his young friend of the superiority of the ethical life. Kierkegaard indicates no choice between the two views; the reader is left to make his own decision." [Back cover]
561 editions published between 1800 and 2015 in 20 languages and held by 5,620 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Søren Kierkegaard, the Danish philosopher, is a major influence in contemporary existentialist philosophy. In his work he dealt with three levels of existence -- the aesthetic, ethical and religious -- and the first two of these were his primary concern in this first great work. It appears pseudonymously, purporting to contain the papers of two men. One is a young man who, in his aphorisms, essays, lyrical outbursts and the famous "Diary of a seducer", brilliantly presents the pleasures of aesthetic life. The other is an older man, who writes letters discussing marriage and selfhood in which he tries to convince his young friend of the superiority of the ethical life. Kierkegaard indicates no choice between the two views; the reader is left to make his own decision." [Back cover]
The concept of anxiety : a simple psychologically orienting deliberation on the dogmatic issue of hereditary sin by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
489 editions published between 1844 and 2016 in 16 languages and held by 4,542 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This edition replaces the earlier translation by Walter Lowrie that appeared under the title The Concept of Dread. Along with The Sickness unto Death, the work reflects from a psychological point of view Søren Kierkegaard's longstanding concern with the Socratic maxim, "Know yourself." His ontological view of the self as a synthesis of body, soul, and spirit has influenced philosophers such as Heidegger and Sartre, theologians such as Jaspers and Tillich, and psychologists such as Rollo May. In The Concept of Anxiety, Kierkegaard describes the nature and forms of anxiety, placing the domain of anxiety within the mental-emotional states of human existence that precede the qualitative leap of faith to the spiritual state of Christianity. It is through anxiety that the self becomes aware of its dialectical relation between the finite and the infinite, the temporal and the eternal."--Publisher description
489 editions published between 1844 and 2016 in 16 languages and held by 4,542 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This edition replaces the earlier translation by Walter Lowrie that appeared under the title The Concept of Dread. Along with The Sickness unto Death, the work reflects from a psychological point of view Søren Kierkegaard's longstanding concern with the Socratic maxim, "Know yourself." His ontological view of the self as a synthesis of body, soul, and spirit has influenced philosophers such as Heidegger and Sartre, theologians such as Jaspers and Tillich, and psychologists such as Rollo May. In The Concept of Anxiety, Kierkegaard describes the nature and forms of anxiety, placing the domain of anxiety within the mental-emotional states of human existence that precede the qualitative leap of faith to the spiritual state of Christianity. It is through anxiety that the self becomes aware of its dialectical relation between the finite and the infinite, the temporal and the eternal."--Publisher description
Works of love : some Christian reflections in the form of discourses by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
192 editions published between 1847 and 2013 in 6 languages and held by 3,339 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The various kinds and conditions of love are a common theme for Kierkegaard, beginning with his early Either/Or, through "The Diary of the Seducer" and Judge William's eulogy on married love, to his last work, on the changelessness of God's love. Works of Love, the midpoint in the series, is also the monumental high point, because of its penetrating, illuminating analysis of the forms and sources of love. Love as feeling and mood is distinguished from works of love, love of the lovable from love of the unlovely, preferential love from love as the royal law, love as mutual egotism from triangular love, and erotic love from self-giving love." "This work is marked by Kierkegaard's Socratic awareness of the reader, both as the center of awakened understanding and as the initiator of action. Written to be read aloud, this book conveys a keenness of thought and an insightful, poetic imagination that make such an attentive approach richly rewarding. Works of Love not only serves as an excellent place to begin exploring the writings of Kierkegaard but also rewards many rereadings."--Jacket
192 editions published between 1847 and 2013 in 6 languages and held by 3,339 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The various kinds and conditions of love are a common theme for Kierkegaard, beginning with his early Either/Or, through "The Diary of the Seducer" and Judge William's eulogy on married love, to his last work, on the changelessness of God's love. Works of Love, the midpoint in the series, is also the monumental high point, because of its penetrating, illuminating analysis of the forms and sources of love. Love as feeling and mood is distinguished from works of love, love of the lovable from love of the unlovely, preferential love from love as the royal law, love as mutual egotism from triangular love, and erotic love from self-giving love." "This work is marked by Kierkegaard's Socratic awareness of the reader, both as the center of awakened understanding and as the initiator of action. Written to be read aloud, this book conveys a keenness of thought and an insightful, poetic imagination that make such an attentive approach richly rewarding. Works of Love not only serves as an excellent place to begin exploring the writings of Kierkegaard but also rewards many rereadings."--Jacket
Kierkegaard's Concluding unscientific postscript by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
192 editions published between 1874 and 2012 in 10 languages and held by 3,204 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Besides a sense of personal loss at the death of David F. Swenson on February 11, 1940, I felt dismay that he had left unfinished his translation of the Unscientific Postscript. I had longed to see it published among the first of Kierkegaard's works in English. In the spring of 1935 it did not seem exorbitant to hope that it might be ready for the printer by the end of that year. For in March I learned from Professor Swenson that he had years before "done about two thirds of a rough translation." In 1937/38 he took a sabbatical leave from his university for the sake of finishing this work. Yet after all it was not finished- partly because Professor Swenson was already incapacitated by the illness which eventually resulted in his death; but also because he aimed at a degree of perfection which hardly can be reached by a translator. At one time he expressed to me his suspicion that perhaps, as in the translation of Kant's philosophy, it might require the cooperation of many scholars during several generations before the translation of Kierkegaard's terminology could be definitely settled. I hailed with joy this new apprehension, which promised a speedy conclusion of the work, and in the words of Luther I urged him to "sin boldly."--Editor's pref., p. [ix]
192 editions published between 1874 and 2012 in 10 languages and held by 3,204 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Besides a sense of personal loss at the death of David F. Swenson on February 11, 1940, I felt dismay that he had left unfinished his translation of the Unscientific Postscript. I had longed to see it published among the first of Kierkegaard's works in English. In the spring of 1935 it did not seem exorbitant to hope that it might be ready for the printer by the end of that year. For in March I learned from Professor Swenson that he had years before "done about two thirds of a rough translation." In 1937/38 he took a sabbatical leave from his university for the sake of finishing this work. Yet after all it was not finished- partly because Professor Swenson was already incapacitated by the illness which eventually resulted in his death; but also because he aimed at a degree of perfection which hardly can be reached by a translator. At one time he expressed to me his suspicion that perhaps, as in the translation of Kant's philosophy, it might require the cooperation of many scholars during several generations before the translation of Kierkegaard's terminology could be definitely settled. I hailed with joy this new apprehension, which promised a speedy conclusion of the work, and in the words of Luther I urged him to "sin boldly."--Editor's pref., p. [ix]
Training in Christianity : and, the Edifying discourse which 'accompanied' it by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
219 editions published between 1850 and 2016 in 9 languages and held by 3,168 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Of the many works he wrote during 1848, Kierkegaard specified Practice in Christianity as "the most perfect and truest thing." In his reflections on such topics as Christ's invitation to the burdened, the imitatio Christi, the possibility of offense, and the exalted Christ, he takes as his theme the requirement of Christian ideality in the context of divine grace. Addressing clergy and laity alike, Kierkegaard asserts the need for institutional and personal admission of the accommodation of Christianity to the culture and to the individual misuse of grace. As a corrective defense, the book is an attempt to find, ideally, a basis for the established order, which would involve the order's ability to acknowledge the Christian requirement, confess its own distance from it, and resort to grace for support in its continued existence. At the same time the book can be read as the beginning of Kierkegaard's attack on Christendom. Because of the high ideality of the contents and in order to prevent the misunderstanding that he himself represented that ideality, Kierkegaard writes under a new pseudonym, Anti-Climacus.--From publisher's description
219 editions published between 1850 and 2016 in 9 languages and held by 3,168 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Of the many works he wrote during 1848, Kierkegaard specified Practice in Christianity as "the most perfect and truest thing." In his reflections on such topics as Christ's invitation to the burdened, the imitatio Christi, the possibility of offense, and the exalted Christ, he takes as his theme the requirement of Christian ideality in the context of divine grace. Addressing clergy and laity alike, Kierkegaard asserts the need for institutional and personal admission of the accommodation of Christianity to the culture and to the individual misuse of grace. As a corrective defense, the book is an attempt to find, ideally, a basis for the established order, which would involve the order's ability to acknowledge the Christian requirement, confess its own distance from it, and resort to grace for support in its continued existence. At the same time the book can be read as the beginning of Kierkegaard's attack on Christendom. Because of the high ideality of the contents and in order to prevent the misunderstanding that he himself represented that ideality, Kierkegaard writes under a new pseudonym, Anti-Climacus.--From publisher's description
A Kierkegaard anthology by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
60 editions published between 1936 and 1981 in 3 languages and held by 2,981 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The selections in this book have been chosen, first, with a view to the only kind of reading which the editor of an anthology has any right to expect; but secondly, in the hope that possibly a few persons may read it through from beginning to end. So read, it gives a picture of Kierkegaard's intellectual and spiritual development from the age of twenty-one (the date of the first passage from the Journals) until his death a little over twenty years later. This picture is traced by the hand of S.K. himself in the excerpts taken from his various works and arranged (with one or two exceptions) in chronological order
60 editions published between 1936 and 1981 in 3 languages and held by 2,981 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The selections in this book have been chosen, first, with a view to the only kind of reading which the editor of an anthology has any right to expect; but secondly, in the hope that possibly a few persons may read it through from beginning to end. So read, it gives a picture of Kierkegaard's intellectual and spiritual development from the age of twenty-one (the date of the first passage from the Journals) until his death a little over twenty years later. This picture is traced by the hand of S.K. himself in the excerpts taken from his various works and arranged (with one or two exceptions) in chronological order
Philosophical fragments, or, A fragment of philosophy by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
63 editions published between 1936 and 1974 in English and Undetermined and held by 2,025 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
63 editions published between 1936 and 1974 in English and Undetermined and held by 2,025 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The essential Kierkegaard by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
15 editions published between 2000 and 2015 in English and held by 1,825 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
An anthology containing substantial excerpts from the Danish philosopher's major works
15 editions published between 2000 and 2015 in English and held by 1,825 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
An anthology containing substantial excerpts from the Danish philosopher's major works
Kierkegaard's attack upon "Christendom," 1854-1855 by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
60 editions published between 1941 and 1991 in English and held by 1,756 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
60 editions published between 1941 and 1991 in English and held by 1,756 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
For self-examination ; Judge for yourself! by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
55 editions published between 1940 and 2009 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,686 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
For Self-Examination and its companion piece Judge for Yourself! are the culmination of Søren Kierkegaard's ""second authorship, "" which followed his Concluding Unscientific Postscript. Among the simplest and most readily comprehended of Kierkegaard's books, the two works are part of the signed direct communications, as distinguished from his earlier pseudonymous writings. The lucidity and pithiness, and the earnestness and power, of For Self-Examination and Judge for Yourself! are enhanced when, as Kierkegaard requested, they are read aloud. They contain the well-known passages o
55 editions published between 1940 and 2009 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,686 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
For Self-Examination and its companion piece Judge for Yourself! are the culmination of Søren Kierkegaard's ""second authorship, "" which followed his Concluding Unscientific Postscript. Among the simplest and most readily comprehended of Kierkegaard's books, the two works are part of the signed direct communications, as distinguished from his earlier pseudonymous writings. The lucidity and pithiness, and the earnestness and power, of For Self-Examination and Judge for Yourself! are enhanced when, as Kierkegaard requested, they are read aloud. They contain the well-known passages o
Purity of heart is to will one thing : spiritual preparation for the office of confession by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
58 editions published between 1938 and 2010 in English and held by 1,669 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Although this little book (it can be called an occasional address, yet without having the occasion which produces the speaker and gives him authority, or the occasion which produces the reader and makes him eager to learn) is like a fantasy, like a dream by day as it confronts the relationships of actuality: yet it is not without assurance and not without hope of accomplishing its object. It is in search of that solitary "individual," to whom it wholly abandons itself, by whom it wishes to be received as if it had arisen within his own heart; that solitary "individual" whom with joy and gratitude I call my reader; that solitary "individual" who reads willingly and slowly, who reads over and over again, and who reads aloud- for his own sake. If it finds him, then in the distance of the separation the understanding is perfect, if he retains for himself both the distance and the understanding in the inwardness of appropriation
58 editions published between 1938 and 2010 in English and held by 1,669 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Although this little book (it can be called an occasional address, yet without having the occasion which produces the speaker and gives him authority, or the occasion which produces the reader and makes him eager to learn) is like a fantasy, like a dream by day as it confronts the relationships of actuality: yet it is not without assurance and not without hope of accomplishing its object. It is in search of that solitary "individual," to whom it wholly abandons itself, by whom it wishes to be received as if it had arisen within his own heart; that solitary "individual" whom with joy and gratitude I call my reader; that solitary "individual" who reads willingly and slowly, who reads over and over again, and who reads aloud- for his own sake. If it finds him, then in the distance of the separation the understanding is perfect, if he retains for himself both the distance and the understanding in the inwardness of appropriation
Christian discourses, and the lilies of the field and the birds of the air, and Three discourses at the communion on Fridays by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
55 editions published between 1939 and 2016 in English and held by 1,536 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The edition includes "Christian Discourses," "The Lilies of the Field and the Birds of the Air" and "Three Discourses at the Communion on Fridays."
55 editions published between 1939 and 2016 in English and held by 1,536 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The edition includes "Christian Discourses," "The Lilies of the Field and the Birds of the Air" and "Three Discourses at the Communion on Fridays."
Discourses at the Communion on Fridays by
Søren Kierkegaard(
)
9 editions published in 2011 in English and held by 1,531 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Søren Kierkegaard's 13 communion discourses constitute a distinct genre among the various forms of religious writing composed by Kierkegaard. Originally published at different times and places, Kierkegaard himself believed that these discourses served as a unifying element in his work and were crucial for understanding his religious thought and philosophy as a whole. Written in an intensely personal liturgical context, the communion discourses prepare the reader for participation in this rite by emphasizing the appropriate posture for forgiveness of sins and confession."--Publisher's description
9 editions published in 2011 in English and held by 1,531 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Søren Kierkegaard's 13 communion discourses constitute a distinct genre among the various forms of religious writing composed by Kierkegaard. Originally published at different times and places, Kierkegaard himself believed that these discourses served as a unifying element in his work and were crucial for understanding his religious thought and philosophy as a whole. Written in an intensely personal liturgical context, the communion discourses prepare the reader for participation in this rite by emphasizing the appropriate posture for forgiveness of sins and confession."--Publisher's description
The sickness unto death : a Christian psychological exposition for upbuilding and awakening by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
36 editions published between 1980 and 2014 in English and held by 1,529 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The 'sickness' which Kierkegaard's book refers to as 'unto death' is resistance to this belief. It is the inclination to accept that as far as the individual is concerned, death is indeed the end. Now why should Kierkegaard want to call that a sickness? After all, even in his own time there must have been people strong both in might and body who rejected the Christian teaching of sin and salvation, and who faced what they accepted as total extinction with equanimity. And today, of course, even in societies that once proudly professed Christian principles, the rejection of Christian belief--or at least the failure unequivocally to accept it--is the rule rather than the exception. So in what sense can the denial of Christian dogma constitute an illness?
36 editions published between 1980 and 2014 in English and held by 1,529 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The 'sickness' which Kierkegaard's book refers to as 'unto death' is resistance to this belief. It is the inclination to accept that as far as the individual is concerned, death is indeed the end. Now why should Kierkegaard want to call that a sickness? After all, even in his own time there must have been people strong both in might and body who rejected the Christian teaching of sin and salvation, and who faced what they accepted as total extinction with equanimity. And today, of course, even in societies that once proudly professed Christian principles, the rejection of Christian belief--or at least the failure unequivocally to accept it--is the rule rather than the exception. So in what sense can the denial of Christian dogma constitute an illness?
The concept of irony : with constant reference to Socrates by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
29 editions published between 1862 and 1983 in English and Danish and held by 1,503 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
29 editions published between 1862 and 1983 in English and Danish and held by 1,503 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The sickness unto death by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
243 editions published between 1838 and 2017 in 10 languages and held by 1,452 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Best known as a philosopher, one of the founders of existentialism, Kierkegaard also wrote books whose themes were primarily religious, psychological or literary. He was opposed to much in organised Christianity, stressing the necessity for individual choice against prescribed dogma and ritual. In this book, he concentrates his penetrating psychological observations on the theme of despair
243 editions published between 1838 and 2017 in 10 languages and held by 1,452 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Best known as a philosopher, one of the founders of existentialism, Kierkegaard also wrote books whose themes were primarily religious, psychological or literary. He was opposed to much in organised Christianity, stressing the necessity for individual choice against prescribed dogma and ritual. In this book, he concentrates his penetrating psychological observations on the theme of despair
Søren Kierkegaard's journals and papers by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
34 editions published between 1967 and 2007 in English and held by 1,327 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
34 editions published between 1967 and 2007 in English and held by 1,327 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Repetition ; and, Philosophical crumbs by
Søren Kierkegaard(
)
10 editions published in 2009 in English and Danish and held by 1,315 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"'The love of repetition is in truth the only happy love.' So says Constantine Constantius on the first page of Kierkegaard's Repetition. Life itself, according to Kierkegaard's pseudonymous narrator, is a repetition, and in the course of this witty, playful work Constantius explores the nature of love and happiness, the passing of time and the importance of moving forward (and backward). The ironically entitled Philosophical Crumbs pursues the investigation of faith and love and their tense relationship with reason"--Back cover
10 editions published in 2009 in English and Danish and held by 1,315 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"'The love of repetition is in truth the only happy love.' So says Constantine Constantius on the first page of Kierkegaard's Repetition. Life itself, according to Kierkegaard's pseudonymous narrator, is a repetition, and in the course of this witty, playful work Constantius explores the nature of love and happiness, the passing of time and the importance of moving forward (and backward). The ironically entitled Philosophical Crumbs pursues the investigation of faith and love and their tense relationship with reason"--Back cover
The seducer's diary by
Søren Kierkegaard(
Book
)
316 editions published between 1902 and 2017 in 18 languages and held by 1,225 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In the vast literature of love, The Seducer's Diary is an intricate curiosity--a feverishly intellectual attempt to reconstruct an erotic failure as a pedagogic success, a wound masked as a boast," observes John Updike in his foreword to Søren Kierkegaard's narrative. This work, a chapter from Kierkegaard's first major volume, Either/Or, springs from his relationship with his fiancée, Regine Olsen. Kierkegaard fell in love with the young woman, ten years his junior, proposed to her, but then broke off their engagement a year later. This event affected Kierkegaard profoundly. Olsen became a muse for him, and a flood of volumes resulted. His attempt to set right, in writing, what he feels was a mistake in his relationship with Olsen taught him the secret of "indirect communication." The Seducer's Diary, then, becomes Kierkegaard's attempt to portray himself as a scoundrel and thus make their break easier for her.--from publisher's description
316 editions published between 1902 and 2017 in 18 languages and held by 1,225 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In the vast literature of love, The Seducer's Diary is an intricate curiosity--a feverishly intellectual attempt to reconstruct an erotic failure as a pedagogic success, a wound masked as a boast," observes John Updike in his foreword to Søren Kierkegaard's narrative. This work, a chapter from Kierkegaard's first major volume, Either/Or, springs from his relationship with his fiancée, Regine Olsen. Kierkegaard fell in love with the young woman, ten years his junior, proposed to her, but then broke off their engagement a year later. This event affected Kierkegaard profoundly. Olsen became a muse for him, and a flood of volumes resulted. His attempt to set right, in writing, what he feels was a mistake in his relationship with Olsen taught him the secret of "indirect communication." The Seducer's Diary, then, becomes Kierkegaard's attempt to portray himself as a scoundrel and thus make their break easier for her.--from publisher's description
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Related Identities
- Hong, Howard V. (Howard Vincent) 1912-2010 Other Translator Author of introduction Honoree Author Contributor Editor
- Hong, Edna H. (Edna Hatlestad) 1913-2007 Other Translator Author of introduction Honoree Author Contributor Editor
- Lowrie, Walter 1868-1959 Other Translator Author of introduction Author Editor
- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 1770-1831 Author
- Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 1844-1900
- Cappelørn, Niels Jørgen Other Editor Dedicatee Author Contributor Author of afterword, colophon, etc. Compiler Redactor
- Stewart, Jon (Jon Bartley) Contributor Author Editor
- Hannay, Alastair Other Commentator Editor Author of introduction Author Contributor Translator
- Pattison, George 1950- Author of introduction Contributor Author Editor
- Sartre, Jean-Paul 1905-1980 Author
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Abraham--(Biblical patriarch) Aesthetics Anxiety--Religious aspects--Christianity Apologetics Atonement Christianity Christianity--Philosophy Christianity--Psychology Christian life--Lutheran authors Church history Danske folkekirke Death Death--Psychological aspects Denmark Despair Despair--Religious aspects--Christianity Dialectic Ethics Existentialism Faith Fear Heroes--Psychology Irony Isaac--(Biblical patriarch) Kierkegaard, Søren, Love Love--Religious aspects--Christianity Lutheran Church Myth--Psychological aspects Myth--Psychology Philosophers Philosophy Philosophy, Danish Political and social views Politics and government Psychology, Religious Religion--Philosophy Repetition (Philosophy) Sacrifice of Isaac Seduction Self (Philosophy) Sermons, Danish Sin Sin, Original Sin--Christianity Socrates Spiritual life Spiritual life--Christianity Theologians Time
Alternative Names
Afham, William 1813-1855
Anti-Climacus
Anti-Climacus 1813-1855
Anti-Climacus 1813-1855 Pseudonym von Søren Aabye Kierkegaard
Anti-Climacus, pseud.
Anti-Climacus Pseudonym von Søren Aabye Kierkegaard 1813-1855
AntiClimacus
Boekbinder, Hilarius 1813-1855
Bogbinder, Hilarius 1813-1855
Buchbinder, Hilarius
Buchbinder, Hilarius 1813-1855
Chʿi-kʿo-kuo
Chʻi-kʻo-kuo 1813-1855
Climacus I.
Climacus I. 1813-1855
Climacus, Iohannes pseud
Climacus , Johannes
Climacus Johannes 1813-1855
Climacus, Johannes, pseud.
Climacus, Johannes [pseud.] 1813-1855
Constantin Constantinus.
Constantin Constantius
Constantin Constantius 1813-1855
Constantinus, Constantin.
Constantinus, Constantin 1813-1855
Constantius Constantin
Constantius Constantin 1813-1855
Constantius, Constantine
De Silentio, Johannes.
Eremita, Victor
Eremita Victor 1813-1855
Eremita, Viktor
Eremita, Viktor 1813-1855
Godthaab, A.B.C.D.E.F. 1813-1855
H. H
H., H., 1813-1855
H. H. (Soeren Kierkegaard)
Hafniensis, Vigilius 1813-1855
Haufniensis Vigilius
Haufniensis Vigilius 1813-1855
Haufniensis, Virgilius, 1813-1855
Hilarius Bogbinder 1813-1855
Hilarius relieur
Inter et Inter
Inter et inter 1813-1855
Ioannes Climacus
Ioannes Climacus 1813-1855
Johannes 1813-1855 Climacus
Johannes 1813-1855 de Silentio
Johannes Anti-Climacus
Johannes Climacus
Johannes Climacus 1813-1855
Johannes de Sibntio, 1813-1855
Johannes de Silentio
Johannes de Silentio 1813-1855
K'erkegor 1813-1855
Kʹerkegor, Seren
Kʹerkegor, Sëren 1813-1855
Kierkegaard.
Kierkegaard 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, P. CH. 1813-1855
Kierkegaard S.
Kierkegaard S. 1813-1855
Kierkegaard S. A.
Kierkegaard S. A. 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, S. Aabye 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, S ren
Kierkegaard, S. (Søren), 1813-1855
Kierkegaard , Severino
Kierkegaard Severino 1813-1855
Kierkegaard , Soeren
Kierkegaard Soeren 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, Soeren Aabye
Kierkegaard, Soeren Aabye, 1813-1855
Kierkegaard Sören
Kierkegaard, Søren 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, Sören A.
Kierkegaard, Søren A. 1813-1855
Kierkegaard Soren Aabye
Kierkegaard Søren Aabye 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, Søren (Søren Aabye), 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, St́ren 1813-1855
Kierkegaard, St́ren A. 1813-1855
Kierkegård, Søren Åbye
K'i︠e︡rkegor, Sʹoren 1813-1855
Kīrkajūrd, Sūrīn
Kīrkajūrd, Sūrīn 1813-1855
Kirkegaard Soeren
Kirkegaard, Soeren 1813-1855
Kirkegārds, S. (Sorens), 1813-1855
Kirkegārds, Sorens, 1813-1855
Kirkegor Seren
Kirkegor, Seren 1813-1855
Ḳirḳegor, Sern 1813-1855
Kirkegors, S. (Sērens), 1813-1855
Kirkegors, Sērens 1813-1855
Kirukegōru, Søren
Kirukegōru, Søren 1813-1855
Kiẏerakigārda, 1813-1855
Kjerkegaard, S. 1813-1855
Kjerkegor, Seren
Kjerkegor, Seren 1813-1855
K'jerkegor Sören
Kʿo-erh-kʿai-ko-erh
Kʻo-erh-kʻai-ko-erh 1813-1855
Minor, Petrus
Minor, Petrus 1813-1855
Nicolaus Notabene 1813-1855
Notabene , Nicolaus
Notabene, Nicolaus 1813-1855
Notabene, Nikolaus 1813-1855
Petrus
Petrus Minor
Qikeguo, 1813-1855
Sērens Kirkegors
Sērens Kjerkegors
Severinus Kierkegaard
Silentio, Johannès de
Silentio, Johannes de 1813-1855
Søren Aabye Kierkegaard
Søren Kierkegaard Danes a pilosopo
Søren Kierkegaard dänischer Philosoph, Essayist, Theologe und religiöser Schriftsteller
Søren Kierkegaard Danish philosopher and theologian, founder of Existentialism
Søren Kierkegaard dánský filosof a teolog
Søren Kierkegaard Deens filosoof
Søren Kierkegaard duński teolog i filozof
Søren Kierkegaard écrivain, théologien protestant et philosophe danois
Søren Kierkegaard filosofo, teologo e scrittore danese
Søren Kierkegaard prolífico filósofo y teólogo danés del siglo XIX
Søren Kierkegaard tanskalainen teologi ja filosofi
Sorn Kyerkeqor
Sūrīn Kīrkajūrd
Sūrīn Kīrkajūrd 1813-1855
Taciturnus, Frater 1813-1855
Victor Eremita
Victor, Eremita 1813-1855
Vigilius 1813-1855
Vigilius 1813-1855 Haufniensis
Vigilius Haufniensis
Vigilius Haufniensis 1813-1855
Vigilius Haufniensis, pseud.
Viktor Eremita
Σαίρεν Κίρκεγκωρ
Σαίρεν Κίρκεγκωρ Δανός φιλόσοφος και θεολόγος, ποιητής, κοινωνικός κριτικός και θρησκευτικός συγγραφέας
Анти-Климакус
Анти-Климакус 1813-1855
Вигилий Хауфниенсий
Вигилий Хауфниенсий 1813-1855
Виктор Эремита
Виктор Эремита 1813-1855
Керкегор С
Керкегор С. 1813-1855
Керкегор, Серен 1813-1855
Киргегард 1813-1855
Киргегард С
Киргегард С. 1813-1855
Киргегард, Сэрен 1813-1855
Киркегард С
Киркегард С. 1813-1855
Киркегард, Сэрен 1813-1855
Киркегор 1813-1855 С.
Киркегор С
Киркегор, Сёрен 1813-1855
Киркегор, Серен Аби
Кирхегардт, Сэрен 1813-1855
Климакус Й
Климакус Й. 1813-1855
Климакус, Йоханнес 1813-1855
Климакус, Иоханнес, псевд.
Константин Констанций
Константин Констанций 1813-1855
Констанций К
Констанций К. 1813-1855
Констанций, Константин 1813-1855
Кьеркегор С
Кьеркегор С. 1813-1855
Кьеркегор С. О
Кьеркегор С. О. 1813-1855
Кьеркегор, Сёрен
Кьеркегор, Сёрен 1813-1855
Сeрен Кјеркегор дански филозоф
Сёрен Кьеркегор
Сёрен Кьеркегор Датский философ, протестантский теолог и писатель.
Серен К'єркегор
Серен К'єркегор данський філософ, основоположник екзистенціалізму
Серен Кјеркегор
Сёрэн Абю К’еркегор
Сёрэн Абю К'еркегор
Силенцио И. де
Силенцио И. де 1813-1855
Сьорен Киркегор
Սյորեն Կիերկեգոր
סרן קירקגור
סרן קירקגור פילוסוף דני, מאבות האקזיסטנציאליזם
קירקגור, הדני סרן.
קירקגור, סורן
קירקגור, סירן
קירקגור, סירן 1855־1813
קירקגור, סרן
קירקגור, סרן 1813-1855
קירקגורד, סרן 1813־1855
سورن کییرکگور نویسنده، الهیدان، شاعر، و فیلسوف دانمارکی
سورين كيركاجرد، 1813-1855
سورين كيركغور
سورین کیرکیگارد
سۆرێن کیەرکێگۆر
كيركجارد
كيركجرد، سورين، 1813-1855
كيركجور، سرن، 1813-1855
كيركجور، سورن، 1813-1855
كيركجورد، سورين، 1813-1855
सोरेन किर्केगार्द
সারেন কিয়েরকেগর
ਸੋਰੇਨ ਕਿਰਕੇਗਾਰਦ
கிர்க்கெகார்டு தேனிய மெய்யிலாளர், கவிஞர்
സോറൻ കീർക്കെഗാഡ്
เซอเรน เคียร์เคอกอร์
სიორენ კირკეგორი
게루께고루 1813-1855
쇠렌 오뷔 키르케콜 1813-1855
쇠렌 키르케고르
키르케 고올 1813-1855
키르케고르 1813-1855
키르케고르, S. A 1813-1855
키르케고르, 쇠렌 1813-1855
키르케고르, 쇠렌 A. 1813-1855
키르케고르, 쇠렌 오뷔에 1813-1855
키르케고르, 쇠얀 1813-1855
키르케고르, 쇠얀 오뷔에 1813-1855
키르케골, 쇠런 어비 1813-1855
키아케고오아 1813-1855
키어케고어 1813-1855
키에르케고르 1813-1855
키에르케고르, S. 오뷔에 1813-1855
키에르케고르, 소렌 1813-1855
키에르케고르, 쇠렌 1813-1855
키에르케고르, 쇠렌 오뷔에 1813-1855
키에르케고르, 쇠얀 오뷔에 1813-1855
키에르케고르, 죄렌 1813-1855
키에르케고어, 쇠얀 1813-1855
키에르케고어, 쇠얀 어뷔 1813-1855
키에르케고어, 쇠얀 오뷔에 1813-1855
키에르케고오르
키에르케고오르 1813-1855
키에르케고오르, 쇠렌 오뷔에 1813-1855
키엘 케골 1813-1855
키엘케고르 1813-1855
ሶረን ኬርከጋርድ
キェルケゴオル
キェルケゴオル, ゼェレン
キェルケゴール, セーレン
キェルケゴール, ゼーレン 1813-1855
キルケゴ-ル 1813-1855
キルケゴール, ゼーレン
キルケゴール, セーレン・オービュイ
セーレン・キェルケゴール
齊克果, 1813-1855
克尓凯郭尓 1813-1855
祁克果
索倫·奧貝·克爾凱郭爾
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