فايدون، أو في خلود النفس (Phädon)

مقدمة

Mendelssohn’s “Phaedon” appeared in Berlin in 1767 in German. It is a dialogue in three parts: the first freely adapts Plato’s dialogue, the second and third replace Plato’s arguments with modern ones drawn from the philosophy of Leibniz and Wolff, for example that the soul as a simple substance cannot decay, and that a good God would not destroy rational beings. Socrates speaks as an eighteenth-century philosopher. The book went through several editions within a few years and was translated into many languages, earning Mendelssohn the name “the German Socrates”.

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• فايدونحو 380 ق.م · أفلاطون

مزيد من أعمال موسى مندلسون

• 1783أورشليم (كتاب لمندلسون)