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Über die platonischen Mythen | Informationen zu Inhalt und Ausgabe

03/07/2026

Lesedauer: 8 min

Kompakte Infos zu Über die platonischen Mythen von Josef Pieper: Thema, Ausgabe und bibliografische Daten. Ideal, um Relevanz, Ausgabe und Details schnell zu prüfen.

Über die platonischen Mythen | Informationen zu Inhalt und Ausgabe

Über die platonischen Mythen | Informationen zu Inhalt und Ausgabe

Über die platonischen Mythen im Überblick

Mit Über die platonischen Mythen liegt ein Buch von Josef Pieper vor, das der Kategorie Sachbuch zugeordnet wird und sich für alle eignet, die gezielt nach Literatur mit diesem Schwerpunkt suchen. Über die platonischen Mythen wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt charakterisiert: Pieper distinguishes between Platonic stones in which Plato crystallizes mythical fragments from the mere stories which contain them, and Platonic myths, in which he purifies the proper mythical elements, freeing them of the non-mythical elements which tend to obscure them. Pieper succeeds in establishing the case for a truth, found particularly in the eschatological myths, that is not reducible to the rational truth normally sought by philosophers. While it is not purely rational truth, it is not inferior. It is different. It stems from tradition, which reaches back to the ultimate beginnings of man's existence - back into our pre-history and to events of which, naturally, we have no experience. The only access we have to this truth is through 'hearing' (ex akoes), which is not dependent on mere 'hearsay,' but which, in Pieper's interpretation, reflects the handing on, in stories, of what the gods first communicated to man about the creation of the world and about the afterlife. These truths are to be found-long before the New Testament (or even the Old Testament) - in the myths of a variety of civilizations and give evidence of an extraordinary consensus: that there was a creating hand; that primeval man incurred guilt in the eyes of the gods; that he could be saved; that there is an afterlife in which man is rewarded or punished; that he can undergo a kind of purgatory for lesser offenses; and that in the afterlife he can dwell with the gods

Warum Über die platonischen Mythen relevant sein kann

Gerade wer nach Werken von Josef Pieper sucht, sollte Über die platonischen Mythen näher betrachten. Dass Über die platonischen Mythen in Deutsch erschienen ist, erleichtert die gezielte Auswahl für sprachspezifische Recherchen. Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Über die platonischen Mythen mit dem Datum 1965 eindeutig zuordenbar. Über die platonischen Mythen spricht besonders Nutzer an, die sich für Bücher rund um Sachbuch interessieren.

Inhalte, Themen und Relevanz

Über die platonischen Mythen lässt sich inhaltlich innerhalb von Sachbuch verorten und wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt umrissen: Pieper distinguishes between Platonic stones in which Plato crystallizes mythical fragments from the mere stories which contain them, and Platonic myths, in which he purifies the proper mythical elements, freeing them of the non-mythical elements which tend to obscure them. Pieper succeeds in establishing the case for a truth, found particularly in the eschatological myths, that is not reducible to the rational truth normally sought by philosophers. While it is not purely rational truth, it is not inferior. It is different. It stems from tradition, which reaches back to the ultimate beginnings of man's existence - back into our pre-history and to events of which, naturally, we have no experience. The only access we have to this truth is through 'hearing' (ex akoes), which is not dependent on mere 'hearsay,' but which, in Pieper's interpretation, reflects the handing on, in stories, of what the gods first communicated to man about the creation of the world and about the afterlife. These truths are to be found-long before the New Testament (or even the Old Testament) - in the myths of a variety of civilizations and give evidence of an extraordinary consensus: that there was a creating hand; that primeval man incurred guilt in the eyes of the gods; that he could be saved; that there is an afterlife in which man is rewarded or punished; that he can undergo a kind of purgatory for lesser offenses; and that in the afterlife he can dwell with the gods Die vorhandenen Tags verdichten die inhaltliche Einordnung des Buches zusätzlich: Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek

Edition und bibliografische Einordnung

Die hinterlegten Angaben zu Format, Gewicht und Größe - pocket, 3.5 ounces und 7.7 x 4.4 x 0.4 inches - helfen bei der genauen Ausgabezuordnung. Sowohl die ISBN-10 3466401291 als auch die ISBN-13 9783466401291 erleichtern das Auffinden und Vergleichen dieser Ausgabe erheblich. Die Open-Library-Zuordnung über OL112199W und OL12731805M verbessert die externe Nachvollziehbarkeit des Werkes.

Wichtige Buchdaten im Überblick

  1. Open-Library-Work-ID: OL112199W
  2. Thematische Hauptkategorie: Sachbuch
  3. Buchtitel: Über die platonischen Mythen
  4. Verfasst von: Josef Pieper
  5. Hinterlegtes Buchgewicht: 3.5 ounces
  6. Schlagwörter: Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek
  7. Maße der Ausgabe: 7.7 x 4.4 x 0.4 inches
  8. ISBN-10: 3466401291
  9. Publiziert bei: Kösel, Mchn.
  10. Inhaltliche Kurzcharakteristik: Pieper distinguishes between Platonic stones in which Plato crystallizes mythical fragments from the mere stories which contain them, and Platonic myths, in which he purifies the proper mythical elements, freeing them of the non-mythical elements which tend to obscure them. Pieper succeeds in establishing the case for a truth, found particularly in the eschatological myths, that is not reducible to the rational truth normally sought by philosophers. While it is not purely rational truth, it is not inferior. It is different. It stems from tradition, which reaches back to the ultimate beginnings of man's existence - back into our pre-history and to events of which, naturally, we have no experience. The only access we have to this truth is through 'hearing' (ex akoes), which is not dependent on mere 'hearsay,' but which, in Pieper's interpretation, reflects the handing on, in stories, of what the gods first communicated to man about the creation of the world and about the afterlife. These truths are to be found-long before the New Testament (or even the Old Testament) - in the myths of a variety of civilizations and give evidence of an extraordinary consensus: that there was a creating hand; that primeval man incurred guilt in the eyes of the gods; that he could be saved; that there is an afterlife in which man is rewarded or punished; that he can undergo a kind of purgatory for lesser offenses; and that in the afterlife he can dwell with the gods
  11. Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL12731805M
  12. Veröffentlicht am: 1965
  13. Ausgabeform: pocket
  14. Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
  15. ISBN-13: 9783466401291

Auffindbarkeit und bibliografische Präzision

Die Verbindung aus Über die platonischen Mythen, Josef Pieper, Sachbuch und Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek schafft eine solide Grundlage für eine präzise thematische Suche. Mit ISBN-10, ISBN-13 und Work-ID - 3466401291, 9783466401291 und OL112199W - lässt sich diese Ausgabe plattformübergreifend eindeutig verknüpfen.

FAQ zu Über die platonischen Mythen

Wofür sind die Open-Library-IDs hilfreich?

Mit OL112199W und OL12731805M lässt sich das Werk auch in externen bibliografischen Zusammenhängen besser verknüpfen.

Wie lässt sich die Ausgabe eindeutig identifizieren?

Die eindeutige Identifikation erfolgt unter anderem über die ISBN-10 3466401291 und die ISBN-13 9783466401291.

Wie lässt sich das Buch sprachlich und thematisch filtern?

Über die Sprache Deutsch und die Schlagwörter Greek Mythology, Mythology, Greek kann die Ausgabe gezielt in Such- und Katalogsystemen eingegrenzt werden.

Was sagt die Beschreibung über das Buch aus?

Pieper distinguishes between Platonic stones in which Plato crystallizes mythical fragments from the mere stories which contain them, and Platonic myths, in which he purifies the proper mythical elements, freeing them of the non-mythical elements which tend to obscure them. Pieper succeeds in establishing the case for a truth, found particularly in the eschatological myths, that is not reducible to the rational truth normally sought by philosophers. While it is not purely rational truth, it is not inferior. It is different. It stems from tradition, which reaches back to the ultimate beginnings of man's existence - back into our pre-history and to events of which, naturally, we have no experience. The only access we have to this truth is through 'hearing' (ex akoes), which is not dependent on mere 'hearsay,' but which, in Pieper's interpretation, reflects the handing on, in stories, of what the gods first communicated to man about the creation of the world and about the afterlife. These truths are to be found-long before the New Testament (or even the Old Testament) - in the myths of a variety of civilizations and give evidence of an extraordinary consensus: that there was a creating hand; that primeval man incurred guilt in the eyes of the gods; that he could be saved; that there is an afterlife in which man is rewarded or punished; that he can undergo a kind of purgatory for lesser offenses; and that in the afterlife he can dwell with the gods

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