Titlebook: Earth and Gods; An Introduction to t Vincent Vycinas Book 1969 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1969 Martin Heidegger.freedom.histo

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Dasein,ollow the format of . itself — not in all its detailed steps, however, but rather in its most characteristic points by trying to reveal these points and thus to give the feeling of Heideggerian thought, which is so distinct from the traditional mode of thinking.

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Earth, considers akin to his problem of the earth.. The Greeks did not explicitly work out their problem of the world and its implication in the problem of .; therefore, for them . was the problem of the world as well as the problem of the earth. For Heidegger also, the earth and the world are not two sep

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Dwelling,d in its wholeness — is the running-forward-toward-death. In the to-be-in-the-world, as well as in the running-toward-death, . is shown as transcendence. For Heidegger, transcendence means a stepping over the beings and thus a standing in the worldness of the world. Whereas the to-be-in-the-world ba

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