Being and Time
CevvelaBeing and Time
Martin Heidegger · Alfa Yayınları · 1927
Summary
Martin Heidegger's Being and Time (German: Sein und Zeit) is one of the most significant — and demanding — philosophical works of the twentieth century. In it, Heidegger mounts a sweeping critique of Western philosophy by returning to a question that tradition had quietly shelved: what does it actually mean to be? The book circles that question with remarkable patience, insisting that we have forgotten how strange and urgent it really is.
Quotes from Cevvela
“"Incompleteness means this: that what belongs together has not yet come together."”
“Every inquiry is a search — and every search is guided, from the very start, by the thing it is looking for.”
“The moment a person begins to live, they are already old enough to die.”
“Everything seems to have been truly understood, grasped, and said — but it hasn't.”
“Everyone is someone else, and no one is themselves.”
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Being and Time, Martin Heidegger, Philosophy, Existentialism, Phenomenology, Time and Being, Philosophy Books, Dasein, Ontology, Existential Philosophy