Home Home >
Reference >
Religion >
Philosophy >
Fear and Trembling

Click for an excerpt

Fear and Trembling

Alastair Hannay, Søren Kierkegaard

Penguin
Publication date : 2005-08-25

Voir les informations d'accessibilité

Add to basket

£3,49

Download | LCP DRM 🛈 Adobe DRM 🛈

Streaming

Add to my wish list

Louise Reader

Read on Louise Reader App.

Get £0.52 by recommending this book

The Father of Existentialism, Kierkegaard transformed philosophy with his conviction that we must all create our own nature; in this great work of religious anxiety, he argues that a true understanding of God can only be attained by making a personal 'leap of faith'.

Les livres numériques peuvent être téléchargés depuis l'ebookstore Numilog ou directement depuis une tablette ou smartphone.

PDF : format reprenant la maquette originale du livre ; lecture recommandée sur ordinateur et tablette
EPUB : format de texte repositionnable ; lecture sur tous supports (ordinateur, tablette, smartphone, liseuse)

Votre support de lecture	Format	Protection	Application
Ordinateur	-EPUB -PDF	DRM Adobe LCP	Lecture en ligne (streaming) Adobe Digital Editions(DRM Adobe) Thorium Reader (LCP)
Tablette et smartphone iOS / Android	EPUB PDF	LCP DRM Adobe	Application Louise Reader : IOS / Android(ne lit pas les fichiers protégés par Adobe DRM) Adobe Digital Edition : IOS/Android(Lit uniquement la DRM Adobe)
Liseuse	EPUB	DRM Adobe	Module de lecture de la liseuse
Liseuse Diva	EPUB	LCP DRM Adobe	Module de lecture de la liseuse Diva

Consultez l’aide pour en savoir plus.

About the book

Author

Alastair Hannay , Søren Kierkegaard

Imprint

Penguin

Collection

n.c

Publication date

2005-08-25

Pages

160 pages

Print ISBN

9780141023939

Language

English

Ebook informations

EAN EPUB

9780141965079

Price

£3.49

Copy count 16

Print count 16

File size 297 Ko

Informations accessibility

Compatibility

To check the compatibility with your devices,
see help page

About author(s)

Alastair Hannay

Søren Kierkegaard

Soren Kierkegaard's childhood was clouded by the religious fervour of his father. Studying both theology and the liberal arts, he began to criticize the Christianity upheld by his father and look for a new set of values. He wrote no fewer than twelve major philosophical essays and his work inspires both modern Protestant theology and existentialism. In his own time, he died an object of public ridicule and scorn.

You may also be interested in...