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Kierkegaard - Temor e Tremor

Kierkegaard - Temor e Tremor

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Fri, Jul 19, 2019
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Non-Fiction
Este artigo é uma reflexão sobre a obra clássica do filósofo dinamarquês Sören Aabye Kierkegaard (1813 - 1855), Temor e Tremor - um livro escrito em 1843, quando o autor tinha 30 anos e encontrava-se reavaliando seus conceitos individuais de fé e de cristianismo. Na busca de sentido religioso interior, Kierkegaard foi se tornando um filósofo solitário, usando sua própria existência como base para compreender o sentido último da existência humana. Temor e Tremor, obra do pai do Existencialismo, aprofunda a perspectiva dialética da existência humana sob o enfoque da fé em relação ao Transcendente. Para Kierkegaard, não existe somente o concreto e o abstrato, mas sim uma intrínseca relação entre ambos que norteiam as experiências humanas. Nesta obra, Kierkegaard não nega seu passado cristão, mas, sim, afirma que esta doutrina religiosa deve ser internalizada pelo Indivíduo segundo suas próprias demandas subjetivas. A análise contida em Temor e Tremor ainda possui parâmetros atuais para a reflexão do homem quanto à conduta religiosa, devendo, portanto, ser resgatadas.
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Hi there, I'm JD, a 31-year-old Venezuelan-Spanish Economist living in Barcelona with my Russian (pro-peace) wife Anna and our two kittens; we met in Italy eight years ago, and almost since then we have been working on this project. During our careers we've worked with people from South America to Japan, from Australia to Canada, from South Africa to Norway, the characters in the novel are based on people I was lucky enough to meet along the way who left me with invaluable lessons which we feel the duty and privilege of sharing with our fellow humans, hopefully sharing what cosmologists call "Space Bias". There are seven main protagonists each one with their own chapter - which can be read in whichever order you prefer, - two of them in present tense and the rest in past, it's all part of the story. They all have mixed backgrounds such as a Japanese father and a Taiwanese mother, a survivor of the Rwanda massacre, a Colombian with Lebanese and Portuguese ancestry, a Danish whose mother is German, a Jewish lady married to a Muslim man she met in Jerusalem, an Anglo-Indian guy inspired in a way in Orwell - character name is Arthur such as Orwell's real name, - and last but definitely not least a Turkish Muslim bisexual woman for which a Lebanese friend for work is providing help; my friend is working on her Ph.D. on gender inequality in politics, especially in countries with religious civil wars that have moved from the streets to parliament. The story's Universe - 7 trillion light-years, approximately 78 times the size of our observable universe and 252 times the size of a Hubble sphere - provides more than enough civilizations to present dystopias that can serve as warnings for the future - ideally in the style of 1984, A Brave New World, or Fahrenheit 451, - as well as utopias where we find A.E.I - Artificial Emotional Intelligence - along with futuristic ways of understanding childhood, education, and life itself.

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