This thinker equates imitation, not admiration, with the title concept in one work, while the title concept of another of his works is despair, which he equates with sin.
This thinker equates imitation, not admiration, with the title concept in one work, while the title concept of another of his works is despair, which he equates with sin. Those works are Practice in Christianity and The Sickness unto Death. Another work includes the "Diary of a Seducer" and distinguishes(*) aesthetic, ethical, and spiritual existences. This man compared the "knight of faith" to the "knight of infinite resignation" in a work discussing Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac. For 10 points, name this Danish philosopher who wrote Either/Or and Fear and Trembling.
This thinker equates imitation, not admiration, with the title concept in one work, while the title concept of another of his works is despair, which he equates with sin.
Søren Aabye {Kierkegaard} [prompt on “Victor {Eremita},” prompt on “{Johannes} de Silentio,” prompt on “{John} the Silent,” prompt on “{Anti- Climacus}”]