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Tag: on Jünger
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237 words
Ernst Jünger was born on this day in 1895.
In commemoration, we wish to draw your attention to the following works published on this site.
First, there are two pieces by Jünger himself:
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Part One: 14:47, Part Two: 14:28, Part 3: 12:26
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October 11, 2011 Alain de Benoist
Листування Юнґера з Гайдеґґером
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May 27, 2011 Karlheinz Weißman
O pravicovém anarchismu
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April 6, 2011 Alain de Benoist
Ernst Jünger:
The Figure of The Worker Between the Gods & the Titans, Part 1Part 1 of 8
Translated by Greg Johnson
Portuguese translation here
Armin Mohler, author of the classic The Conservative Revolution in Germany, 1918–1932, wrote regarding Ernst Jünger’s The Worker (Der Arbeiter) and the first edition of The Adventurous Heart: “To this day, my hand cannot take up these works without trembling.” (more…)
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221 words
Ernst Jünger was born on this day in 1895.
In commemoration, we are publishing my translation of Alain de Benoist’s important essay on Jünger: “Soldier, Worker, Rebel, Anarch: Types and Figures in Jünger’s Writings.”
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Translated by Greg Johnson
Greek translation here
In Jünger’s writings, four great Figures appear successively, each corresponding to a quite distinct period of the author’s life. They are, chronologically, the Front Soldier, the Worker, the Rebel, and the Anarch. Through these Figures one can divine the passionate interest Jünger has always held toward the world of forms. (more…)
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January 13, 2011 Derek Hawthorne
D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love:
Anti-Modernism in Literature, Part 4Part 4 of 4. Click here for all four parts.
Gudrun Brangwen, the Modern Woman
Gerald Crich is only one half of Lawrence’s portrait of the “modern individual.” The other half is Gudrun Brangwen. Of course, Birkin and Ursula are modern individuals, though in a different sense. The latter couple are both seeking some fulfilling way to live in, or in spite of, the modern world. (more…)