Books in the Supplementa Nietzscheana series

This volume presents a compilation of all the works and notes from Nietzsche's personal library up to the beginning of January 1889. In includes approximately 2200 titles from the reconstruction of Nietzsche's library, and a catalogue of all traces of Nietzsche's reading.

Paul Ree (1849-1901), an interdisciplinary traveller and admirer of the French moralistes, but also of Schopenhauer and Darwin, was for a time one of the closest friends of Lou Andreas-Salome and Friedrich Nietzsche. With his publications, Ree wanted to convert moral philosophy into moral science.This edition presents his books Psychologische Beobachtungen (Psychological Observations) (1875), Der Ursprung der moralischen Empfindungen ( The Origin of Moral Sensations) (1877), Die Entstehung des Gewissens (The Genesis of Conscience) (1885) and Die Illusion der Willensfreiheit (The Illusion of Free Will) (1885). Together with a sketch of Ree's biography and the history of his works, which makes hitherto unknown documents accessible (such as the official record of Ree's fatal fall), Treiber reveals numerous sources for Ree's texts. In addition, he reproduces available contemporary reactions to the publications.

Die 1990 gegrundete Reihe, die auf eine Anregung von Mazzino Montinari zuruckgeht, publiziert Quellenmaterialien zu Nietzsches Leben, seinem Umkreis und seiner Wirkung. Die Supplementa stellen somit eine Erganzung zu den Kritischen Ausgaben von Nietzsches Werken (KGW) und Briefen (KGB) dar.

This text analyzes the beginnings of the Catholic reception of Nietzche's work, and discovers the creation of a persistent image of Nietzsche which is significant for the problematic relationship between Catholicism and the modern.

Die 1990 gegrundete Reihe, die auf eine Anregung von Mazzino Montinari zuruckgeht, publiziert Quellenmaterialien zu Nietzsches Leben, seinem Umkreis und seiner Wirkung. Die Supplementa stellen somit eine Erganzung zu den Kritischen Ausgaben von Nietzsches Werken (KGW) und Briefen (KGB) dar.