He later rejected Wagner's romanticism and anti-Semitism in another essay collected in his On the Genealogy of Morals.
Walter Kaufmann translated this thinker's The Case of Wagner. He later rejected Wagner's romanticism and anti-Semitism in another essay collected in his On the Genealogy of Morals. He explained "Why I Am So Wise" in his autobiographical Ecce Homo, and described the will-to-power as a motivation to rise above slave morality. In another work, he describes eternal recurrence and the rise of the (*) ubermensch. Name this German philosopher who attacked Christianity in works like Beyond Good and Evil, and who stated "God is dead" in The Gay Science and Thus Spoke Zarathustra.
Walter Kaufmann translated this thinker's The Case of Wagner.
Friedrich {Nietzsche} (NEETCH-uh)