Friedrich Nietzsche, Genealogy of Morals | Debtor, Creditor, and Justice | Philosophy Core Concepts

[@klesox7964]

I love your videos on Nietzsche it helps me a lot !

[@GregoryBSadler]

Glad you enjoy them

[@mattgilbert7347]

Reading David Graeber on money and debt brought me back here. "Mercy" can also arise as a result of the relations between debtors/creditors, the community and the sovereign becoming untenable. I'm thinking here of the practice of the "Debt Jubilee".

[@GregoryBSadler]

Yes. That would be much later, for Nietzsche, than what he’s discussing

[@mattgilbert7347]

@@GregoryBSadler Yes. I have to be careful when thinking about these broad historical developments.

[@ghulamhabibkharoti]

Hello Sir, first of all, thanks for your this initiative. Your lectures are really helpful, and they mean a lot to us. It is just to ask that apart from primary text (I have Kaufmann's translation) and your videos, could you please suggest some secondary resources like, books etc dedicated entirely to explain each of Nietzsche's works. This will be of great help to me. Thanks sending love all the way back from Afghanistan.

[@GregoryBSadler]

That is the sort of time-consuming work you’d need to commission my time for

[@Megaghost_]

What a coincidence you uploaded this video today: a good friend of mine (for the last 15 years) has betrayed me in a horrible, unforgettable way and this is helping me to process the conflict I'm having right now. If anyone knows about more videos related to this subject I'd appreciate the recommendations. Thanks, Gregory.

[@GregoryBSadler]

Glad you find the video helpful

[@layalzaidan1019]

is the development of law a way to control justice? or is the development of law a new phase of human cultural development that's more advanced than justice?

[@GregoryBSadler]

It's a bit more complex, as you'll see reading the text

[@MrMarktrumble]

Thank you

[@GregoryBSadler]

You're welcome!