Oskar Ewald
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Oskar Ewald (Austrian German: [ˈeːvald]; born Oskar Friedländer; 11 November 1881, Búrszentgyörgy/Sankt Georgen, Hungary (now Borský Svätý Jur, Senica District, Slovakia) – 25 September 1940, near Oxford, Oxfordshire) was a Hungarian-Austrian philosopher.
His father was Moritz Friedländer, a liberal scholar of Judaism who worked with the Jewish community of the Kingdom of Hungary on matters including the expansion of education.[citation needed]
Beginning in 1901, Ewald was a member of a group of young intellectuals in Vienna, Die Männer der Zukunft. In addition to Ewald, this group included Otto Weininger, Arthur Gerber, Moritz Rappaport, Emil Lucka, and Hermann Swoboda.[1]
Ewald converted to Protestantism and changed his last name to Ewald.[1]
Works
[edit]- Nietzsches Lehre in ihren Grundbegriffen, 1903
- Gründe und Abgründe, 1909
- Die Erweckung, 1922
- Freidenkertum und Religion, 1920
References
[edit]- ^ a b Janik, Allan (10 December 2021). Hitler's Favorite Jew: The Enigma of Otto Weininger. Simply Charly. ISBN 978-1-943657-80-3.
