Seo Jeong-wook: Reading Spinoza's Ethics (Large Print)

Even if the end of the earth comes tomorrow, I'll plant one apple tree today. The Spinoza may not be as well known to us as it was to think. And even though he's a philosopher, not many people know what philosophy he did. But nobody will ever know that Spinoza left the above statement. And of course, there are other thinkers' names in the world today about who first spoke this statement. If it was Spinoza, what would he have done? Everyone who deals with this sentence feels free and comfortable first. Even in the most urgent circumstances of tomorrow's end to Earth, we find within it freedom and comfort in planting apple trees. Another meaning is that we are helpless in the face of nature. Because it shows that there is nothing human can do in the natural laws of the end of the Earth. Spinoza was a Jewish, but he was not close to the Jews under Jewish scrutiny. Judaism was a weak philosopher who could do nothing in front of a huge organization. But the philosopher is so comfortable. It's so free. I think this wasn't what Spinoza wanted. After being excommunicated, Spinoza could not interact with any Jews. The Dutch government was also on the side of the Jews. The only Dutch law was the Spinoza's side. And that was the best example of the Dutch court, which raised Spino's hand when he and his sister were arguing over his legacy.

Korean title: 스피노자의 윤리학 읽기(큰글자책)

Korean author: 서정욱

Korean publisher: 세창출판사

ISBN-13: 9788955867992