" the author answers his own question with "the smell of failure, of a soul that has gone stale.
In the first part of this work, after asking himself, "what asphyxiates me?" the author answers his own question with "the smell of failure, of a soul that has gone stale." That section also includes an excerpt from Tertullian and focuses on the historical centrality of the "Rome vs. Israel" conflict, concluding that Israel has won. In this work, the author also refers to the Jews as a "priestly, rancorous nation par excellence," and claims that with "frightening consistency" they inverted the aristocratic values of pre- Christian peoples, acting as the chief proponents of the "slave morality." Focusing on the conflict between priestly and aristocratic versions of the title concepts, for ten points, identify this Friedrich Nietzsche work which traces the historical development of the title ideas.
In the first part of this work, after asking himself, "what asphyxiates me?
The {Genealogy of Morals}