The System Of Nature Vol.- 2 - Henri, Thiery Baron d'Holbach Paul
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The System of Nature Vol. 2 is the second volume of a philosophical work written by the French philosopher Paul Henri Thiery, also known as Baron d'Holbach. In Volume 2, d'Holbach builds on the materialist and atheistic worldview presented in Volume 1, exploring topics such as ethics, politics, and the nature of human society. He states that the universe is governed by natural laws and that all human behavior can be explained in terms of these laws, without the need for supernatural or spiritual explanations. The book is divided into several sections, each exploring a different aspect of human…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The System of Nature Vol. 2 is the second volume of a philosophical work written by the French philosopher Paul Henri Thiery, also known as Baron d'Holbach. In Volume 2, d'Holbach builds on the materialist and atheistic worldview presented in Volume 1, exploring topics such as ethics, politics, and the nature of human society. He states that the universe is governed by natural laws and that all human behavior can be explained in terms of these laws, without the need for supernatural or spiritual explanations. The book is divided into several sections, each exploring a different aspect of human society and behavior. D'Holbach argues that morality is a natural phenomenon that arises from human interactions, rather than a set of rules imposed by a higher power. He also discusses the role of government and the need for political reform to create a more just and equal society.
Autorenporträt
Paul Henri Thiery, known as Baron d'Holbach, was an 18th-century French philosopher, writer, and encyclopedist. He was a prominent figure of the Enlightenment period, known for his radical views on religion, morality, and politics. D'Holbach was born in 1723 in Edesheim, a small town in the Palatinate region of Germany. He moved to Paris in the 1740s and became a wealthy merchant and patron of the arts. He also became a prominent member of the intellectual circles of the time, hosting salons and befriending some of the most famous philosophers and writers of the era, such as Diderot, Rousseau, and Hume. His most famous work is The System of Nature, in which he presents a materialist and atheistic worldview, arguing that the universe is governed by natural laws rather than divine intervention.