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World War One

Friedrich Nietzsche
and the Great War

• Sewanee Review, 1920 •


Having made a serious examination of the writings of the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche (1844 – 1900), the Theologian George Burman Foster (1858 – 1918) surmised how the philosopher might have interpreted World War I.

“War constitutes one of of those dangerous ‘experiments’ undertaken by the wise man to further the progress of life, to test the value of an idea, of life. Hence, war is beneficial, good in itself; and thus Nietzche predicts without dismay or regret that Europe is not far from entering into a period of great wars when nations will fight with one another for the mastery of the world.”


Click here to read about the Nazi interpretation of Nietzsche.
Click here to read a 1916 article about life
on the German home front.

Read Nietzsche and World War One<br>(Sewanee Review, 1920) for Free
Nietzschian Philosophy applied to world war oneNietzsche und Ubermensch applied to world war oneNietzsche Idea of a Superman applied to world war oneSturm und drang applied to world war oneSturm und Drang and WW1Zarathustr Nineteenth Century German Philosophy

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Great War

Nietzschian Philosophy applied to world war oneNietzsche und Ubermensch applied to world war oneNietzsche Idea of a Superman applied to world war oneSturm und drang applied to world war oneSturm und Drang and WW1Zarathustr Nineteenth Century German Philosophy
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