The Antichrist

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The Antichrist is a philosophical work by Friedrich Nietzsche in which he fiercely critiques Christianity and traditional morality while advocating for a revaluation of values.

Aliases (2)

Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
philosophical work
advocates affirmation of life
aristocratic values
revaluation of all values
author Friedrich Nietzsche
centralTheme affirmation of earthly life over transcendence
critique of ressentiment
overcoming Christian values
countryOfOrigin Germany
criticizes Christian doctrine of salvation
Christian doctrine of sin
Christian doctrine of the afterlife
Christian morality
Christianity
pity-based ethics
the Apostle Paul
the Christian Church
the figure of Jesus as interpreted by the Church
traditional European morality
follows Twilight of the Idols
genre philosophy
religious criticism
hasForm aphoristic prose
hasPhilosophicalConcept decadence
master morality
nihilism
slave morality
will to power
influenced 20th-century existentialism
critical theory
modern atheism
influencedBy Arthur Schopenhauer
Greek philosophy
language German
mainSubject Christianity
morality
revaluation of values
originalTitle Der Antichrist
partOf Nietzsche's late works
philosophicalTradition continental philosophy
genealogical critique of morality
positionInNietzscheOeuvre late work
publicationYear 1895
publisher C. G. Naumann NERFINISHED
writtenDuring Nietzsche's productive year 1888
writtenInYear 1888

Referenced by (4)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Twilight of the Idols
followedBy
Friedrich Nietzsche
notableWork
The Antichrist ("Der Antichrist")
originalTitle
Second Epistle of John ("antichrist")
warnsAgainst

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