The Antichrist, Ecce Homo
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Narrated by:
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Christopher Oxford
About this listen
The Antichrist and Ecce Homo were two of the last works written by Friedrich Nietzsche just before his mental collapse in 1889. Though both written in 1888, they are very different in content and style.
In The Antichrist, Nietzsche expands on his view that the submissive nature of Christianity undermined Western society, depressing and sapping energy. Using a challenging, aphoristic style, he considers 'good' and 'bad', Buddhism and Christianity, and criticises the concepts of sin, faith, and pity as proposed in the Christian tradition, declaring that they undermined a zest for life.
Ecce Homo is effectively Nietzsche's autobiography. Writing in his idiosyncratic, urgent manner, he focuses on carefully chosen topics as he reviews his life and work. Among the chapter headings are: 'Why I Am so Wise' and 'Why I Am so Clever'. But like so much of Nietzsche, the effect is not quite as bombastic as might be expected - it is a fascinating document.
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An interesting set of introductions.
- By Kevin Potter on 05-30-19
By: Scott Lewis
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I Thought It Was Just Me (but it isn’t)
- Telling the Truth about Perfectionism, Inadequacy, and Power
- By: Brené Brown
- Narrated by: Lauren Fortgang
- Length: 10 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
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Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.
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I'm sure its great if you are a mother ....
- By Leslie A Hill on 08-09-11
By: Brené Brown
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The Strange Death of Europe
- Immigration, Identity, Islam
- By: Douglas Murray
- Narrated by: Robert Davies
- Length: 12 hrs and 17 mins
- Unabridged
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The Strange Death of Europe is a highly personal account of a continent and culture caught in the act of suicide. Declining birth rates, mass immigration, and cultivated self-distrust and self-hatred have come together to make Europeans unable to argue for themselves and incapable of resisting their own comprehensive alteration as a society and an eventual end.
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Fear-mongering
- By Kat Cat on 01-22-19
By: Douglas Murray
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The Gay Science (The Joyful Wisdom) is one of Nietzsche's greatest books. His wonderfully fertile mind roams over mankind, his thoughts, his emotions, his behaviour and his weaknesses with remarkable clarity, with insight - but also with humour!In this work are 383 separate paragraphs, some short, some long, but all singular observations - the epitome of his famous aphoristic style. 'Morality is the herd instinct in the individual.'
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I am now a full-fledged fan of Nietzsche
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Artfully compiling a selection of Nietzsche’s timeless philosophy and intellectual musings, this book seeks to dispel the mystery and unravel the profound ideas behind this 19th-century intellectual giant. Exploring the driving forces behind Nietzsche’s philosophy, the Friedrich Nietzsche Collection draws on four of his most influential works, painting a rich and compelling picture of his immense legacy. This collection breaks down Nietzsche’s most impactful reflections, ranging from poignant questions about the nature of morality to a passionate call for self-discovery.
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Translate the quotes!!!
- By Helene54 on 03-21-23
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On the Genealogy of Morals
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In On the Genealogy of Morals, subtitled "A Polemic", Nietzsche furthers his pursuit of a clarity that is less tainted by imposed prejudices. He looks at the way attitudes towards 'morality' evolved and the way congenital ideas of morality were heavily colored by the Judaic and Christian traditions.
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Be strong, not weak.
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Written over 100 years ago, The Antichrist by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche is a thought-provoking piece of literature in which Nietzsche urges the listener to be honest and critical in regards to previously accepted thoughts of modern Christianity. He suggests that the current basis for what is right and wrong, happiness and sadness, and other essential concepts is completely backward. Instead, every end result can be measured based on what Nietzsche calls the "will to power".
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Nietzche at his best
- By erik on 02-25-16
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Thus Spoke Zarathustra
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Thus Spoke Zarathustra is one of the most extraordinary - and important - texts in Western philosophy. It was written by Friedrich Nietzsche between 1883 and 1885. He cast it in the form of a novel in the hope that his urgent message of the 'death of God' and the rise of the superman (Ubermensch) would have greater emotional as well as intellectual impact.
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A Great Book and Exceptional Reading
- By JCW on 12-30-16
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Ecce Homo
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Ecce homo, "behold the man", are the words Friedrich Nietzsche chose as the title for his literary self-portrait. A main purpose of the book was to offer Nietzsche's own perspective on his work as a philosopher and human being. Ecce Homo also forcefully repudiates those interpretations of his previous works purporting to find support there for imperialism, anti-Semitism, militarism, and Social Darwinism.
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Bombastic, Fantastic?
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I am now a full-fledged fan of Nietzsche
- By RS on 02-24-18
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Friedrich Nietzsche Collection
- The Will to Power, Beyond Good and Evil, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, and Genealogy of Morals
- By: Friedrich Nietzsche
- Narrated by: Gregory T. Luzitano
- Length: 40 hrs and 6 mins
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Overall
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Performance
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Artfully compiling a selection of Nietzsche’s timeless philosophy and intellectual musings, this book seeks to dispel the mystery and unravel the profound ideas behind this 19th-century intellectual giant. Exploring the driving forces behind Nietzsche’s philosophy, the Friedrich Nietzsche Collection draws on four of his most influential works, painting a rich and compelling picture of his immense legacy. This collection breaks down Nietzsche’s most impactful reflections, ranging from poignant questions about the nature of morality to a passionate call for self-discovery.
-
-
Translate the quotes!!!
- By Helene54 on 03-21-23
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- Narrated by: Duncan Steen
- Length: 6 hrs and 33 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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-
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In On the Genealogy of Morals, subtitled "A Polemic", Nietzsche furthers his pursuit of a clarity that is less tainted by imposed prejudices. He looks at the way attitudes towards 'morality' evolved and the way congenital ideas of morality were heavily colored by the Judaic and Christian traditions.
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Nietzche at his best
- By erik on 02-25-16
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Thus Spoke Zarathustra
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- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
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-
-
A Great Book and Exceptional Reading
- By JCW on 12-30-16
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Ecce Homo
- How One Becomes What One Is
- By: Friedrich Nietzsche
- Narrated by: Steven Van Doren
- Length: 4 hrs and 12 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Ecce homo, "behold the man", are the words Friedrich Nietzsche chose as the title for his literary self-portrait. A main purpose of the book was to offer Nietzsche's own perspective on his work as a philosopher and human being. Ecce Homo also forcefully repudiates those interpretations of his previous works purporting to find support there for imperialism, anti-Semitism, militarism, and Social Darwinism.
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Bombastic, Fantastic?
- By w22w on 01-24-10
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Beyond Good and Evil
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Continuing where Thus Spoke Zarathustra left off, Nietzsche's controversial work Beyond Good and Evil is one of the most influential philosophical texts of the 19th century and one of the most controversial works of ideology ever written. Attacking the notion of morality as nothing more than institutionalised weakness, Nietzsche criticises past philosophers for their unquestioning acceptance of moral precepts. Nietzsche tried to formulate what he called "the philosophy of the future".
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Great Book, great Audio Narration
- By Bob H on 01-07-11
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The Will to Power
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Nietzsche never recovered from his mental breakdown in 1889 and therefore was unable to further any plans he had for the ‘magnum opus’ he had once intended, bringing together in a coherent whole his mature philosophy. It was left to his close friend Heinrich Köselitz and his sister Elizabeth Förster-Nietzsche to go through the remaining notebooks and unpublished writings, choosing sections of particular interest to produce The Will to Power, giving it the subtitle An Attempted Transvaluation of All Values.
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Finally!
- By Daniel on 04-17-19
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Human, All Too Human
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- By: Friedrich Nietzsche
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- Length: 15 hrs and 26 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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It was with Human, All Too Human, first published in 1878, that Nietzsche developed the aphoristic style that so suited his challenging views and uncompromising style. The text is divided into three main sections: 'Of the First and Last Things', 'History of the Moral Feelings' and 'The Religious Life'.
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Thrilling Nietzsche
- By Cakes Green on 06-12-17
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Untimely Considerations
- By: Friedrich Nietzsche
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- Length: 12 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
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Untimely Considerations contain four essays: 'David Strauss - Writer and Confessor'; 'On the Use and Abuse of History for Life'; 'Schopenhauer as Educator'; and 'Richard Wagner at Bayreuth'. The essays date from the early part of Nietzsche’s life when his Romantic view on life and art was coloured by the powerful writings and personalities of such figures as Schopenhauer and Wagner - as the titles of two of the essays proclaim. Published between 1873 and 1876, they were presented under the umbrella title 'Unzeitgemässe Betrachtungen'.
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Wonderful!
- By James on 12-08-20
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The Antichrist (Combray Media Edition)
- By: Friedrich Nietzsche
- Narrated by: Joseph Kent
- Length: 2 hrs and 50 mins
- Unabridged
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The Antichrist is a book by the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, originally published in 1895. The reference to the Antichrist is not intended to refer to the biblical Antichrist but is rather an attack on the slave morality and apathy of Western Christianity. Nietzsche's basic claim is that Christianity is a poisoner of western culture and perversion of the words of and practice of Jesus.
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Interesting take, but was difficult for me...
- By Victoria Haugen on 08-19-18
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Thus Spoke Zarathustra
- A Book for All and None
- By: Friedrich Nietzsche, Thomas Common - translator
- Narrated by: John Lee
- Length: 11 hrs and 26 mins
- Unabridged
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Composed in four parts between 1883 and 1885, Thus Spoke Zarathustra is the most famous and influential work of German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. The work is a philosophical novel in which the character of Zarathustra, a religious prophet-like figure, delivers a series of lessons and sermons in a Biblical style that articulate the central ideas of Nietzsche's mature thought.
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Great book, poor audio performance
- By Stephen on 03-23-13
By: Friedrich Nietzsche, and others
What listeners say about The Antichrist, Ecce Homo
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Benjamin
- 10-17-22
Good
There are no chapter titles. As a result, I tossed one perfectly good phone into the river in frustration and because of that I have to knock this review down to 4 stars.
Moving along. The narration of Ecce Homo, no easy task, was good and had an interesting style that made me laugh. The work itself imparts wisdom, almost like indirect advice. There's nothing else like it.
The narration of The Antichrist was acceptable. I won't seek out another version because this one was clear and didn't bother me.
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- Jillian
- 02-23-24
A Extraordinary Voice for an Extraordinary Mind
The Antichrist is Nietzsche's most easily digested work, and since I am of a simple mind that needs constant massaging and regular care, it is almost certainly the case that my present bias towards this work plays a backstage role in my enjoyment of this piece. Certainly, it is not Nietzsche's best work, that much is certain, but it is certainly among them nonetheless. For those who struggle to understand the intellectual behemoth's other essays, be not afeared of this one. If you even roughly understand the trajectory of his philosophy, you likely won't struggle with this one.
As if my predilection for The Antichrist (or perhaps a more honest translation would be, The Antichristian) wasn't enough to incite from me abundant praise and delight, the vocal performance left a deep impression upon me. Christopher Oxford, in my ignorant opinion, really nails my ideal voice for a 19th century German philosopher. I was worried the voice would fall far behind the ideas and leave a shadow upon the piece in the process, but instead I was pleasantly surprised to see the intellectual and vocal elements working together in blissful Harmony, elevating each other's performance in the process. This is one of the best audiobooks I've listened to, and---though I may be bias---I wouldn't listen to Nietzsche's The Antichrist under any vocal performance. I recommend this to all Nietzsche fans that yearn for a pocket Nietzsche to take on a drive or wait in line to.
I hope Christopher Oxford has voiced some of Nietzsche's other works, because he has the voice of an Ubermensch.
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- Amazon Customer
- 03-11-18
Reader-Listener in Washington, DC
Excellent narration
Conveys Nietzsche quite ‘accurately’ - as vivid as can be, not compromising- Nietzsche wouldn’t have appreciated that
Thank you
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1 person found this helpful
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- JCW
- 01-04-17
Two Great Books
These two books by Nietzsche are notorious, polemical, and insightful into the authors most intimate thoughts and revealing his character. The reading is of a superior nature and excellently done. The overall performance is only 4 stars because the books are based on older translations, however the conception of thought is still clearly presented except for some small nuances. Definitely a tremendous bargain and well worth the purchase price!
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2 people found this helpful
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- Andrian L.
- 02-23-16
Narrator is intolerable
I managed to suffer through 25 minutes. Will just purchase a different narrator so that I may enjoy this book again
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3 people found this helpful
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- TheLyingThief
- 01-16-23
alas for Nietzsche
A rendering through the nose, if you will, an english nose, smug, ‘educated’, as only an european decadent is educated, thoroughly self-aware kind of nose, belonging on the face of those modern cowards who stand sniveling while their women run things. Listening to it, finally one wishes to smash that nose for interpreting Nietzsche rather than presenting him.
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