Thus Spoke Zarathustra

More than one hundred years have passed since what this philosopher who calls himself "Dynamite Pack" wrote. And today, as we are at the beginning of the twenty-first century, this frank and honest confrontation still embarrasses and confuses many, because Nietzsche, who knew he was not writing for his era then, seems as if he is awakening from his sleep, and since the second half of the last century, or rather the end of the twentieth century, as he stumbles in the rubble of human ideas and values scattered by the two world wars, Nietzsche has been rediscovered. Nietzsche's book Thus Spoke Zarathustra was published with a translation by Ali Misbah from Al-Jamal Publications as part of philosophy books that include the other writings of the German philosopher. About Thus Spoke Zarathustra I no longer have any feeling for what you feel: and this cloud I see beneath me, this gloom and heaviness I laugh at — that is your rain cloud. You look up with your eyes while seeking the heights, and I look down because I am in the high places. Who among you can laugh and at the same time be noble? The one who ascends to the lofty mountains laughs at all tragedies, whether theatrical or real. Thus Spoke Zarathustra Quotes Beware that a narrow belief does not ultimately imprison you: harsh, strict madness! For you are now precisely susceptible to the temptations and seductions of everything narrow and rigid. I am nothing but a barrier standing on the riverbank; whoever has the ability to cling to me, let him do so, and whoever cannot, do not think I will be at his mercy, grasping me as a cripple grasps his cane. Shame, shame, shame... that is the history of mankind.