Critique of Kantian philosophy

Schopenhauer did not write a book criticizing Kant's philosophy. Rather, he presented a different conception or a different view of the world than what was published by Kant, Hegel, and Feuerbach. But he remains closer to Kant's perspective in his two books: The Critique of Pure Reason and The Critique of Practical Reason. However, after presenting his major project titled: "The World as Will and Representation," in his first volume divided into four books, he added an appendix called: "Critique of Kantian Philosophy," which appeared in the second edition of Schopenhauer's complete works in one hundred and fifty pages. Hamid Lishhab translated this appendix from German, and introduced it with an introduction on Kant's philosophy, Schopenhauer's philosophy, and the circumstances of time and place for each of the two great thinkers. Then, the text of the mentioned appendix was translated into Arabic. There are school presentations in Arabic about the difference between Kant and Schopenhauer, but this is the first time that Schopenhauer's beautiful text has been translated into the language of Arabic.