Spinoza. His Life and Philosophy
The Courtier and the Heretic: Leibniz, Spinoza, and the Fate of God in the Modern World
The Bible in Modern Culture: Baruch Spinoza to Brevard Childs
A Theologico-Political Treatise Parts 1- 4
The Essential Spinoza: Ethics And Related Writings
Baruch Spinoza
Baruch Spinoza Quotes
Baruch Spinoza on Myspace
From
Wikipedia
Benedictus de Spinoza or Baruch de Spinoza (lived November 24, 1632
– February 21, 1677) was a Dutch philosopher of Jewish origin, considered
one of the great rationalists of 17th-century philosophy and, by virtue
of his magnum opus the posthumous Ethics, one of the definitive ethicists.
His writings, like those of his fellow rationalists, reveal considerable
mathematical training and facility. Spinoza was a lens crafter by trade,
an exciting engineering field at the time because of great discoveries
being made by telescopes. The full effect of his work was realized only
some time after his death, following the publication of his Opera Posthuma.
He is now recognized as having laid the groundwork for the 18th century
Enlightenment, and as a founder of modern biblical criticism. 20th century
philosopher Gilles Deleuze referred to Spinoza as "The absolute philosopher,
whose Ethics is the foremost book on concepts" (Deleuze, 1990). Variations
to his surname are abundant: Despinoza, d'Espinoza, de Spinoza, Spinoza,
etcetera..(more)
From
ForCarl
Benedictus de Spinoza or Baruch Spinoza (1632 – 1677) was a Dutch
philosopher of Jewish origin and religious thinker, founder of modern
pantheism and considered one of the great rationalists of 17th century
philosopher and, by virtue of his magnum opus the posthumous Ethics, one
of the definitive ethicists. His writings, like those of his fellow rationalists,
reveal considerable mathematical training and facility. Spinoza was a
lens crafter by trade, an exciting engineering field at the time because
of great discoveries being made by telescopes. The full effect of his
work was realized only some time after his death, following the publication
of his Opera Posthuma. He is now recognized as having laid the groundwork
for the 18th century Enlightenment, and as a founder of modern biblical
criticism. 20th century philosopher Gilles Deleuze referred to Spinoza
as "The absolute philosopher, whose Ethics is the foremost book on
concepts" (Deleuze, 1990). Variations to his surname are abundant:
Despinoza, d'Espinoza, de Spinoza, Spinoza, etcetera. He is, as Bertrand
Russell described him, "the noblest and most lovable of the great
philosophers."
Baruch Spinoza Works
BENEDICT DE SPINOZA'S POLITICAL TREATISE
Improvement of the Understanding by Benedictus de Spinoza
Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 1 by Benedictus de Spinoza
Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 2 by Benedictus de Spinoza
Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 3 by Benedictus de Spinoza
Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 4 by Benedictus de Spinoza
Ethics,
Demonstrated in Geometric Order
AND DIVIDED INTO FIVE PARTS,
WHICH TREAT
I. Of God.
II. Of the Nature and Origin of the Mind.
III. Of the Origin and Nature of the Affects.
IV. Of Human Bondage, or the Power of the Affects.
V. Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Freedom.
“Philosophy has no end in view, save truth. Faith looks for nothing but obedience and piety.”
Articles and Links on
Baruch Spinoza
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
A DEDICATION TO SPINOZA'S INSIGHTS
Betraying Spinoza : The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity
Standford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Spinoza's Psychological Theory
Are
Spinozistic Ideas Cartesian Judgements?
by Timo Kajamies
Bennett
on Spinoza's Philosophical Psychotherapy
by Olli Koistinen
The Ontological Argument in Spinoza
Spinoza's
Method
by Halbert Hains Britan
How
to Understand “De Intellectus Emendatione”
by P. Eisenberg
Adequate
Understanding of Inadequate Ideas: Power and Paradox in Spinoza's Cognitive
Therapy
by J. Thomas Cook
The excommunication of Spinoza
Freedom
of Speech and Philosophical Citizenship in Spinoza's Theologico-Political
Treatise
by Julie E. Cooper
Baruch Spinoza Videos
Prof. Allan Nadler's Lecture on Yiddish Resurrection of Spinoza
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