Martin Heidegger: Contributions to Philosophy (of the Event) - Session 1.1

Introducing Heidegger's Second Masterpiece. This is from a new course on the Contributions, now available at www.millermanschool.com.

[@Arbognire]

…So what was it that was being “held back” for so very long in hesitation❔

[@jake9674]

Been loving your content Millerman and I hope the courses are a success. It's a shame how hard it is to find good lectures on youtube or the internet. It's been almost year since I saw your live stream discussion of this book and your enthusiasm was infectious. I bought Contributions immediately after that video but have not made it past the first few chapters. I remember thinking that if Heidegger is right about the event I should not need him to tell me - I should be able to make the leap myself. Of course, that may very well be an excuse and your videos are a reminder of the lucidity and life found by engaging with the great thinkers.

[@rod6189]

Gonna enjoy this vid at my lunch break. Thanks bro.

[@millerman]

My pleasure. It covers preliminaries - doesn't jump into the substance of the book just yet - but the preliminaries are an important first step, and I will post more for free here just as soon as I record it. Enjoy!

[@auntiedoodles6898]

40 seconds in and I love you.

[@elenaparis143]

wow! I've enjoyed the presentation very much, especially the cool and balanced approach to the sensitive political issue. Will there be a session 1.2?

[@millerman]

Thank you. Yes.

[@hunterstern1658]

thoughts on Heidegger's relationship with Hannah Arendt?

[@Brunofromaraguari]

New subscriber from Brazil :)

[@haraldthorson9153]

This guy really hated J-ews though. Lol

[@millerman]

Jews aren't mentioned in the Contributions, and I think for our purposes we can say that what he hated the most is thoughtlessness.

[@haraldthorson9153]

@@millerman The Blacknotes and him being in the NSDAP does show this though. I mean it has nothing generally to do with his contributions in itself, true.