Explore Friedrich Nietzsche's profound insights on love and its role in giving life meaning. Uncover how relationships and ...

This comedy video breaks down nine common types of people who decide to learn German, from romantics chasing love and professionals chasing jobs to language nerds, exchange students, Rammstein fans, ...

Today's German proverb, "He who wishes to stand upon the highest mountains must also look the fiercest wind in the eye; yet do not forget that it is down in the valley where the flowers bloom that ...

Across the past two centuries, the path of intellectual thought has been overwhelmingly one of deconstruction, or just plain ...

One of Hollywood's hottest actors under 30, Odessa A'zion was beyond excited to get the call up from a British band that have ...

In 1882, Nietzsche entered into a love triangle with the beautiful Lou Salomé and their friend Paul Rée. On Nov. 5, in Leipzig, Salomé and Rée suddenly vanished from his life, without word or trace.

Source: Wikimedia commons/Public domain. In March 1882, the writer Paul Rée travelled to Rome to join a community of free spirits. There, he met the 21-year-old Lou Salomé, who was travelling with her ...

The big thinkers at Aperture tell the story of Nietzsche, the man who “killed God.” Tennessee set to execute woman for first time in over 200 years Iran believes it’s winning—and wants a steep price ...

“He who has a why to live can bear almost any how.” – Friedrich Nietzsche This line endures because it describes something brutally practical: when life gets heavy, purpose becomes the difference ...

It is an uncomfortable line, precisely because it sounds less like philosophy and more like diagnosis. Nietzsche’s quote doesn’t accuse people of being unintelligent. It suggests something more human ...

My mind does a strange kind of somersault whenever I'm reminded of my approaching 40th birthday. It's as if the turning of the decade is a complete surprise – when I have, of course, had half a ...

In an age of voice-driven fiction, the phrase “novel of ideas” has an unavoidably dusty ring. It summons the drowsy cadence of the philosopher, the tedious rehearsal of concepts on loan from ...