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  • Format: ePub

In "The Malady of the Century," Max Simon Nordau explores the pervasive malaise that afflicted late 19th-century Europe, characterizing it as a moral and spiritual crisis rooted in the decline of established norms and values. Using a blend of psychological analysis and social critique, Nordau addresses themes such as the rise of decadence, the erosion of individual will, and the proliferation of neuroticism. His incisive literary style employs a rich array of philosophical discourse and empirical evidence, situating the work within the broader context of fin-de-siv®cle literature, which often…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Malady of the Century," Max Simon Nordau explores the pervasive malaise that afflicted late 19th-century Europe, characterizing it as a moral and spiritual crisis rooted in the decline of established norms and values. Using a blend of psychological analysis and social critique, Nordau addresses themes such as the rise of decadence, the erosion of individual will, and the proliferation of neuroticism. His incisive literary style employs a rich array of philosophical discourse and empirical evidence, situating the work within the broader context of fin-de-siv®cle literature, which often grappled with the tensions between modernity and tradition. Nordau, a prominent figure in the early Zionist movement and a noted critic of aestheticism, was deeply influenced by the sociopolitical currents of his time, particularly the challenges posed by rapid industrialization and shifting cultural paradigms. His experiences as a physician and his keen observations of society's ailments uniquely positioned him to address the psychological and social complexities that shaped the perceptions of his contemporaries. This background imbues the text with a profound gravitas, permeating Nordau's analysis with both urgency and relevance. This compelling work is a vital read for anyone seeking to understand the psychological undercurrents of societal transformation. It offers valuable insights into the human condition, urging readers to confront the maladies that persist in our modern age. With its blend of rigorous analysis and poignant narrative, "The Malady of the Century" remains an essential text for scholars and general readers alike who are drawn to questions of identity, culture, and existential discontent.

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Autorenporträt
Max Simon Nordau was a Zionist leader, doctor, writer, and social commentator. He co-founded the Zionist Organization with Theodor Herzl and served as president or vice-president of various Zionist congresses. As a social commentator, he published The Conventional Lies of Our Civilization (1883), Degeneration (1892), and Paradoxes (1896). Although Degeneration was not his most popular or profitable work while alive, it is the book that is most recognized and cited now. Simon (Simcha) Maximilian Südfeld (after Max Nordau) was born in Pest, Kingdom of Hungary, which was part of the Austrian Empire. His father, Gabriel Südfeld, was a rabbi who also worked as a Hebrew tutor. Simon Maximilian Sudfeld was born in Pest, Kingdom of Hungary (then part of the Austrian Empire). His father, Gabriel Sudfeld, worked as a Hebrew tutor in addition to being a rabbi. Nordau, an Orthodox Jew, attended a Jewish elementary school before receiving a medical degree from the University of Pest in 1872. He then traveled for six years, visiting the major nations of Europe. He changed his name before traveling to Berlin in 1873. In 1878, he began practicing medicine in Budapest. In 1880, he traveled to Paris. He was a correspondent for Neue Freie Presse in Paris and lived there for the majority of his life.