This work compares devout New Englanders to Laocoon and states that they view the world as a Stock Exchange.
This work compares devout New Englanders to Laocoon and states that they view the world as a Stock Exchange. It agrees with Thomas Münzer's assertion that animals are regarded as property by the titular group, and many of this work's themes were repeated in the author's argument against Hegelianism, The Holy Family. It argues that security is the "assurance of egoism," a state of man that appeared after the collapse of feudalism and contends that human freedom is complete only when man becomes a "species-being." It advocates for the total union of man's political and social forces and declares that no state can be truly atheistic. For 10 points, identify this work that argues against the religious emancipation of the titular people advocated by Bruno Bauer, an essay by Karl Marx.
This work compares devout New Englanders to Laocoon and states that they view the world as a Stock Exchange.
"{On the Jewish Question}" or "{Zur Judenfrage}"