In this work's epilogue, its author asserts that no generation learns "that which is genuinely human" from previous generations. Its author uses the analogy of a mother weaning her child in the section entitled "Exordium," wh
In this work's epilogue, its author asserts that no generation learns "that which is genuinely human" from previous generations. Its author uses the analogy of a mother weaning her child in the section entitled "Exordium," which provides four alternative scenarios that would render the central figure more understandable. The story of a man in love with a princess illustrates the difference between a "knight of infinite resignation" and a "knight of faith," and the work also features a discussion of the "teleological suspension of the ethical." FTP, identify this work by Soren Kierkegaard concerning the sacrifice of Isaac by Abraham.
In this work's epilogue, its author asserts that no generation learns "that which is genuinely human" from previous generations.
Fear and Trembling [or Frygt og Baeven]