DEL SER ARROJADO (GEWORFENHEIT) AL SER SOSTENIDO (GEBORGENHEIT) EN LA FILOSOFÍA DE EDITH STEIN

Translated title of the contribution: From being thrown (Geworfenheit) to being held (Geborgenheit) in Edith Stein’s philosophy

Research output: Indexed journal article Articlepeer-review

Abstract

In the appendix entitled “The existential philosophy of Martin Heidegger” (Martin Heideggers Existezphilosophie), at the end of Being finite and being eternal (Endliches und ewiges Sein) (1936), Edith Stein explains the meaning of the German term Geworfenheit, which we translate as a condition of being thrown this word. Used by Martin Heidegger in Being and Time (Sein und Zeit) (1927), evokes the situation of human beings in the world. Faced with this thesis, Edith Stein defends precisely the opposite idea: the human being is a sustained being (Geborgenheit).

Translated title of the contributionFrom being thrown (Geworfenheit) to being held (Geborgenheit) in Edith Stein’s philosophy
Original languageSpanish
Pages (from-to)69-87
Number of pages19
JournalArgumenta Philosophica
Volume1
Publication statusPublished - 2023

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'From being thrown (Geworfenheit) to being held (Geborgenheit) in Edith Stein’s philosophy'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this