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{{Infobox philosopher|name=Martin Heidegger|nationality=German|birth_date=26 September 1889|birth_place=[[Meßkirch]], [[Grand Duchy of Baden (1806–1918)|Grand Duchy of Baden]], [[German Empire (1871–1918)|German Empire]]|death_date=26 May 1976 (aged 86)|death_place=Meßkirch, [[State of Baden-Württemberg|Baden-Württemberg]], [[West Germany]]|image=Martin Heidegger.png|image_size=200|school_tradition=[[Existentialism | {{Infobox philosopher|name=Martin Heidegger|nationality=German|birth_date=26 September 1889|birth_place=[[Meßkirch]], [[Grand Duchy of Baden (1806–1918)|Grand Duchy of Baden]], [[German Empire (1871–1918)|German Empire]]|death_date=26 May 1976 (aged 86)|death_place=Meßkirch, [[State of Baden-Württemberg|Baden-Württemberg]], [[West Germany]]|image=Martin Heidegger.png|image_size=200|school_tradition=[[Existentialism]]<br>[[Postmodernism]]}} | ||
'''Martin Heidegger''' (26 September 1889 – 26 May 1976) was a [[National Socialist German Workers' Party|Nazi]] philosopher and postmodernist. He criticized the [[rationalism]] of Western philosophy and claimed that technology removes the intrinsic [[value]] of people and objects. He inspired anti-[[Marxism|Marxist]] [[Liberalism|liberal]] [[French Republic|French]] intellectuals during the 1960s and 1970s. More recently, | '''Martin Heidegger''' (26 September 1889 – 26 May 1976) was a [[National Socialist German Workers' Party|Nazi]] philosopher and postmodernist. He criticized the [[rationalism]] of Western philosophy and claimed that technology removes the intrinsic [[value]] of people and objects. He inspired anti-[[Marxism|Marxist]] [[Liberalism|liberal]] [[French Republic|French]] intellectuals during the 1960s and 1970s. More recently, fascist such as [[Aleksandr Dugin]] and [[Richard Spencer]] have promoted his works.<ref name=":0">{{Web citation|author=Matthew Sharpe|newspaper=The Conversation|title=Heidegger in ruins? Grappling with an anti-semitic philosopher and his troubling rebirth today|date=2023-04-11|url=https://theconversation.com/heidegger-in-ruins-grappling-with-an-anti-semitic-philosopher-and-his-troubling-rebirth-today-200826|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230412200401/https://theconversation.com/heidegger-in-ruins-grappling-with-an-anti-semitic-philosopher-and-his-troubling-rebirth-today-200826|archive-date=2023-04-12|retrieved=2023-04-18}}</ref> | ||
== Nazi beliefs == | |||
Heidegger joined the Nazi Party on 1 May 1933 and made a series of speeches in support of the [[German Reich (1933–1945)|Third Reich]]. He claimed that [[Judaism|Jews]] were predisposed to criminality and that they [[Conspiracy theory|somehow controlled the world]]. He also said that Allied war crimes during the [[Second World War]] were a thousand times worse than those of the Nazis. His works were banned in Germany until the 1980s.<ref name=":0" /> | |||
== Nazi | |||
Heidegger | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
[[Category:Philosophers]] | |||
[[Category:Fascists]] | |||
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