Gegen den Krieg | Buchinfos, Beschreibung und ISBN
08/06/2026
Lesedauer: 8 min
Gegen den Krieg von Mozi kurz erklärt: Worum es geht und welche Ausgabe vorliegt. Hilft dir schnell zu entscheiden, ob sich ein genauer Blick lohnt.

Gegen den Krieg von Mozi - Informationen zur Ausgabe
Gegen den Krieg ist ein Werk von Mozi, das innerhalb der Kategorie Sachbuch eingeordnet wird und bereits durch seine klare thematische Ausrichtung überzeugt. Die vorhandene Beschreibung macht deutlich, worauf Gegen den Krieg den Fokus legt: Mozi (fifth century B.C.,) was an important political and social thinker and a formidable rival of the Confucianists. The most famous and original doctrine of the Mohist school was that of universal love, according to which all humankind, as creatures of God, should be loved and treated as one's own kinfolk. Considering the fierce strife and hatred that characterized the society of Mozi's time, this noble ideal extended to the condemnation of offensive warfare. Paradoxically, it led the Mohists to become experts on methods of war, as they hastened to advise vulnerable states on the strengthening of their defenses." "Mozi had deep compassion of the suffering of common people and openly attacked the abuses of feudal aristocrats and the literati, whose music, dancing, elaborate funeral rites, and luxurious living he decried as drains on the common weal. Mozi's doctrines also exhort rulers to honor the worthy, regardless of birth, and seek out men of wisdom and virtue to employ in government. At the same time, worthy individuals are encouraged to identify with superiors who are closer in the universal hierarchy to the Son of Heaven, and thus to the Lord on High who creates and loves all beings, desiring their welfare. Indeed, Mozi asserts that nature spirits and the ghosts of the dead exist, that they are cognizant of all human activities, and that they serve the Lord on High with the power to reward or punish any individual for his deeds."--Jacket Gegen den Krieg wurde am 1975 publiziert und dem Verlag Diederichs mit Verlagsort Düsseldorf zugeordnet.
Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Mozi lässt sich Gegen den Krieg gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen. Mit Diederichs in Düsseldorf ist die verlegerische Zuordnung der Ausgabe klar nachvollziehbar. Innerhalb von Sachbuch bietet Gegen den Krieg eine klar erkennbare thematische Zuordnung. Dass Gegen den Krieg in Deutsch erschienen ist, erleichtert die gezielte Auswahl für sprachspezifische Recherchen. Das hinterlegte Publikationsdatum 1975 unterstützt dabei, Gegen den Krieg zeitlich korrekt zu klassifizieren.
Thematische Einordnung von Gegen den Krieg
Gegen den Krieg lässt sich inhaltlich innerhalb von Sachbuch verorten und wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt umrissen: Mozi (fifth century B.C.,) was an important political and social thinker and a formidable rival of the Confucianists. The most famous and original doctrine of the Mohist school was that of universal love, according to which all humankind, as creatures of God, should be loved and treated as one's own kinfolk. Considering the fierce strife and hatred that characterized the society of Mozi's time, this noble ideal extended to the condemnation of offensive warfare. Paradoxically, it led the Mohists to become experts on methods of war, as they hastened to advise vulnerable states on the strengthening of their defenses." "Mozi had deep compassion of the suffering of common people and openly attacked the abuses of feudal aristocrats and the literati, whose music, dancing, elaborate funeral rites, and luxurious living he decried as drains on the common weal. Mozi's doctrines also exhort rulers to honor the worthy, regardless of birth, and seek out men of wisdom and virtue to employ in government. At the same time, worthy individuals are encouraged to identify with superiors who are closer in the universal hierarchy to the Son of Heaven, and thus to the Lord on High who creates and loves all beings, desiring their welfare. Indeed, Mozi asserts that nature spirits and the ghosts of the dead exist, that they are cognizant of all human activities, and that they serve the Lord on High with the power to reward or punish any individual for his deeds."--Jacket Für die thematische Suche und semantische Zuordnung sind insbesondere diese Tags relevant: Philosophy, Love, Solidarity, War (Philosophy), Chinese Philosophy, Philosophy, asian, Moism
Edition und bibliografische Einordnung
Verlag, Ort und Datum - Diederichs, Düsseldorf und 1975 - bilden zusammen einen wichtigen bibliografischen Kern dieses Datensatzes. Im Open-Library-Kontext ist das Werk über OL125651W sowie die Editionszuordnungen OL4643858M, OL4643861M, OL4643859M referenzierbar.
Die zentralen Metadaten zu Gegen den Krieg
- Kurzbeschreibung: Mozi (fifth century B.C.,) was an important political and social thinker and a formidable rival of the Confucianists. The most famous and original doctrine of the Mohist school was that of universal love, according to which all humankind, as creatures of God, should be loved and treated as one's own kinfolk. Considering the fierce strife and hatred that characterized the society of Mozi's time, this noble ideal extended to the condemnation of offensive warfare. Paradoxically, it led the Mohists to become experts on methods of war, as they hastened to advise vulnerable states on the strengthening of their defenses." "Mozi had deep compassion of the suffering of common people and openly attacked the abuses of feudal aristocrats and the literati, whose music, dancing, elaborate funeral rites, and luxurious living he decried as drains on the common weal. Mozi's doctrines also exhort rulers to honor the worthy, regardless of birth, and seek out men of wisdom and virtue to employ in government. At the same time, worthy individuals are encouraged to identify with superiors who are closer in the universal hierarchy to the Son of Heaven, and thus to the Lord on High who creates and loves all beings, desiring their welfare. Indeed, Mozi asserts that nature spirits and the ghosts of the dead exist, that they are cognizant of all human activities, and that they serve the Lord on High with the power to reward or punish any individual for his deeds."--Jacket
- ISBN-10: 342400510X
- Seitenzahl: 197
- Verlag: Diederichs
- Open-Library-Work-ID: OL125651W
- Erscheinungsdatum: 1975
- Verlagsort: Düsseldorf
- Sprache: Deutsch
- Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL4643858M, OL4643861M, OL4643859M
- Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
- Titel: Gegen den Krieg
- Schlagwörter: Philosophy, Love, Solidarity, War (Philosophy), Chinese Philosophy, Philosophy, asian, Moism
- Verfasst von: Mozi
Auffindbarkeit und bibliografische Präzision
Durch die Kombination aus Titel, Autorenschaft, Kategorie und Schlagwörtern - also Gegen den Krieg, Mozi, Sachbuch und Philosophy, Love, Solidarity, War (Philosophy), Chinese Philosophy, Philosophy, asian, Moism - ist der Datensatz sowohl für Suchmaschinen als auch für Nutzerinnen und Nutzer sehr gut interpretierbar.
FAQ zu Gegen den Krieg
Wie ist die Ausgabe verlegerisch einzuordnen?
Bibliografisch wird die Ausgabe über Diederichs, Düsseldorf und das Datum 1975 beschrieben.
Wer sollte sich für Gegen den Krieg interessieren?
Besonders relevant ist Gegen den Krieg für Leserinnen und Leser, die nach Literatur aus dem Bereich Sachbuch suchen oder gezielt Veröffentlichungen von Mozi betrachten möchten.
In welcher Sprache liegt das Buch vor?
Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar; thematisch unterstützen zusätzlich die Tags Philosophy, Love, Solidarity, War (Philosophy), Chinese Philosophy, Philosophy, asian, Moism bei der Einordnung.
Welche Inhalte beschreibt die Kurzbeschreibung?
Die vorhandene Beschreibung lautet: Mozi (fifth century B.C.,) was an important political and social thinker and a formidable rival of the Confucianists. The most famous and original doctrine of the Mohist school was that of universal love, according to which all humankind, as creatures of God, should be loved and treated as one's own kinfolk. Considering the fierce strife and hatred that characterized the society of Mozi's time, this noble ideal extended to the condemnation of offensive warfare. Paradoxically, it led the Mohists to become experts on methods of war, as they hastened to advise vulnerable states on the strengthening of their defenses." "Mozi had deep compassion of the suffering of common people and openly attacked the abuses of feudal aristocrats and the literati, whose music, dancing, elaborate funeral rites, and luxurious living he decried as drains on the common weal. Mozi's doctrines also exhort rulers to honor the worthy, regardless of birth, and seek out men of wisdom and virtue to employ in government. At the same time, worthy individuals are encouraged to identify with superiors who are closer in the universal hierarchy to the Son of Heaven, and thus to the Lord on High who creates and loves all beings, desiring their welfare. Indeed, Mozi asserts that nature spirits and the ghosts of the dead exist, that they are cognizant of all human activities, and that they serve the Lord on High with the power to reward or punish any individual for his deeds."--Jacket
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