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These appropriations fall into two main groups: those pertaining to the name Böhme or a life assigned to it, and those involving concepts or images from the mystic's oeuvre. The first group constituted an attempt to co-opt the aura of sanctity attached to portrayals of the poet-prophet in order to invest Romantic Poesie with the sacral standing of religion. The second group, exemplified by Friedrich Schlegel and Friedrich Schelling, involved the borrowing and radical redefinition of a few concepts and images from Böhme's work in the hope of bridging the gap between the abstract first principle of idealism and the personal God that became an emotional necessity for both thinkers. Jena Romanticism and Its Appropriation of Jakob Böhme treats the Romantic reception of Böhme as a striking example of how the past is appropriated and rewritten in the service of self-affirmation. Analysing the need and the techniques for this self-affirmation sheds light on the nature of the self to be affirmed and on the content and underlying motivation of the Romantic program.

Romanticism --- Philosophy, German --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Giacomo, --- Boehme, Jacob, --- Böhme, Jacob, --- Boehm, Jacob, --- Behmen, Jacob, --- Behme, Jacob, --- Behm, Jacob, --- Teutonicus, --- Teutonicus Philosophus, --- I. B. T., --- T., I. B., --- I. B., --- B., I., --- Teut, I. B., --- A. S., --- S., A., --- Boehme, Jakub, --- Boehme, Jakob, --- Theosophy --- Romanticism - Germany. --- Philosophy, German - 19th century. --- Theosophy - Germany. --- Böhme, Jakob --- Böhme, Giacomo --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehme, Jacob --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehm, Jacob --- Behmen, Jacob --- Behme, Jacob --- Behm, Jacob --- Teutonicus --- Teutonicus Philosophus --- I. B. T. --- T., I. B. --- I. B. --- B., I. --- Teut, I. B. --- A. S. --- S., A. --- Boehme, Jakub --- Boehme, Jakob --- Bohme, Jakob,

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Mystics --- Mysticism --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- Persons --- Dark night of the soul --- Mystical theology --- Theology, Mystical --- Spiritual life --- Negative theology --- History --- Biography --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Giacomo, --- Boehme, Jacob, --- Böhme, Jacob, --- Boehm, Jacob, --- Behmen, Jacob, --- Behme, Jacob, --- Behm, Jacob, --- Teutonicus, --- Teutonicus Philosophus, --- I. B. T., --- T., I. B., --- I. B., --- B., I., --- Teut, I. B., --- A. S., --- S., A., --- Boehme, Jakub, --- Boehme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Jakob --- Böhme, Giacomo --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehme, Jacob --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehm, Jacob --- Behmen, Jacob --- Behme, Jacob --- Behm, Jacob --- Teutonicus --- Teutonicus Philosophus --- I. B. T. --- T., I. B. --- I. B. --- B., I. --- Teut, I. B. --- A. S. --- S., A. --- Boehme, Jakub --- Boehme, Jakob

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Par le biais d'une méthode philologique, historique, et philosophique, ce livre établit l'absence de lien direct entre Maître Eckhart et Jacob Böhme. En réalité, le concept de la "philosophie mystique allemande", commençant soit disant avec Eckhart et finissant avec Böhme, a son origine dans la philosophie romantique du 19ème siècle et est toujours en usage aujourd'hui. L'étude se concentre sur la théorie eckhartienne du "grunt" et de l'"abgrunt" et sur sa relation possible avec la théorie böhmienne de l'"Ungrund". elle montre que les différences entre les deux théories sont essentielles et qu'elles aboutissent à une opposition philosophique profonde entre l'intellectualisme de Maître Eckhart et le volontarisme de Böhme. Ainsi, il faudrait réviser aussi bien la relation de Böhme à Maitre Eckhart que la place de ce dernier au sein de l'histoire de la philosophie.Through methods of philology, history, and philosophy, this book establishes that there is no direct connection between Master Eckhart and Jacob Böhme. The concept of the "German mystic philosophy", starting supposedly with Eckhart and ending with Böhme, actually has its origin in the Romantic philosophy of the 19th century and and is still usual today. This study focuses on the eckhartian theory of the "grunt" and "abgrunt" and its possible relation to the böhmist theory of the "Ungrund". It shows that the differences between both theories are significant and that they culminate in a deep philosophical opposition between the intellectualism of Master Eckhart and the voluntarism of Böhme. Thus, both Böhme's relationship to Master Eckhart and the position of the latter in the history of philosophy should be revised.

Mysticism --- Philosophy, German --- History. --- Eckhart, --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Dark night of the soul --- Mystical theology --- Theology, Mystical --- Böhme, Giacomo, --- Boehme, Jacob, --- Böhme, Jacob, --- Boehm, Jacob, --- Behmen, Jacob, --- Behme, Jacob, --- Behm, Jacob, --- Teutonicus, --- Teutonicus Philosophus, --- I. B. T., --- T., I. B., --- I. B., --- B., I., --- Teut, I. B., --- A. S., --- S., A., --- Boehme, Jakub, --- Boehme, Jakob, --- Eckart, --- Eckehart, --- Eckhart, Johannes, --- Ekharti, --- Ėkkhart, --- Spiritual life --- Negative theology --- German philosophy --- Terminology --- History --- Mysticisme --- Philosophie allemande --- Histoire --- Christian spirituality --- Eckhart [Meister] --- Böhme, Jacob --- Terminology. --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Jakob --- Böhme, Giacomo --- Boehme, Jacob --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehm, Jacob --- Behmen, Jacob --- Behme, Jacob --- Behm, Jacob --- Teutonicus --- Teutonicus Philosophus --- I. B. T. --- T., I. B. --- I. B. --- B., I. --- Teut, I. B. --- A. S. --- S., A. --- Boehme, Jakub --- Boehme, Jakob --- Eckhart --- Böhme, Jakob --- Germany --- Philosophy [German ] --- Mysticism - Germany - History. --- Philosophy, German - History. --- Mysticism - Terminology. --- Philosophy, German - Terminology. --- Eckhart, - Meister, - -1327 --- Böhme, Jakob, - 1575-1624. --- Bohme, Jakob,

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This book investigates Hegel’s interpretation of the mystical philosophy of Jakob Böhme (1575-1624), considered in the context of the reception of Böhme in the 18th and 19th centuries, and of Hegel’s own understanding of mysticism as a philosophical approach. The three sections of this book present: the historical background of Hegel’s encounter with Böhme’s writings; the development of two different conceptions of mysticism in Hegel’s work; and finally Hegel’s approach to Böhme’s philosophy, discussing in detail the references to Böhme both in published writings and manuscripts. According to Hegel, Böhme is “the first German philosopher”. The reason for placing Böhme at the very beginning of German philosophy is that Hegel considers him to be a profound thinker, despite his rudimentary education. Hegel’s fascination with Böhme mainly concerns the mystic’s understanding of the symbiotic relation between God and his opposite, the Devil: he considers this to be the true speculative core of Böhme’s thought. By interpreting Böhme, Hegel intends to free the speculative content of his thought from the limitations of the inadequate, barbarous form in which the mystic expressed it, and also to liberate Böhme from the prejudices surrounding his writings, placing him firmly in the territory of philosophy and detaching him from the obscurity of esotericism. Combining historical reconstructions and philosophical argumentation, this book guides the reader through an important phase in German philosophy, and ultimately into an inquiry about the relationship between mysticism and philosophy itself.

Philosophy (General). --- Philosophers --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Giacomo, --- Boehme, Jacob, --- Böhme, Jacob, --- Boehm, Jacob, --- Behmen, Jacob, --- Behme, Jacob, --- Behm, Jacob, --- Teutonicus, --- Teutonicus Philosophus, --- I. B. T., --- T., I. B., --- I. B., --- B., I., --- Teut, I. B., --- A. S., --- S., A., --- Boehme, Jakub, --- Boehme, Jakob, --- Philosophy. --- History. --- Religion. --- Modern philosophy. --- History of Philosophy. --- History, general. --- Religious Studies, general. --- Modern Philosophy. --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Modern philosophy --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Modern. --- Early Modern Philosophy.

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This is the first comprehensive account of the development of the ideas on gender of Jacob Boehme (1575-1624) among his English followers, tracing the changes in gender and sexuality in such esoteric traditions as alchemy, hermeticism and the Cabala. The book argues that Behmenist thought in these areas is a neglected aspect of the revision in the moral status of women during the early modern period, contributing significantly to the rise of the Romantic notion of womanhood and 'Victorian' sexual ideology. It deals with English Behmenism from its reception during the Interregnum through to its impact upon William Blake and the Swedenborgians in the eighteenth century. The book also strongly challenges received opinions on the relationship of Behmenism to the English radical tradition.

Sex --- Women --- Mysticism --- Occultism --- Dark night of the soul --- Mystical theology --- Theology, Mystical --- Spiritual life --- Negative theology --- Art, Black (Magic) --- Arts, Black (Magic) --- Black art (Magic) --- Black arts (Magic) --- Occult, The --- Occult sciences --- Supernatural --- New Age movement --- Parapsychology --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Femininity --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines. --- History. --- Böhme, Jakob, --- Böhme, Giacomo, --- Boehme, Jacob, --- Böhme, Jacob, --- Boehm, Jacob, --- Behmen, Jacob, --- Behme, Jacob, --- Behm, Jacob, --- Teutonicus, --- Teutonicus Philosophus, --- I. B. T., --- T., I. B., --- I. B., --- B., I., --- Teut, I. B., --- A. S., --- S., A., --- Boehme, Jakub, --- Boehme, Jakob, --- Influence. --- Böhme, Jakob --- Böhme, Giacomo --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehme, Jacob --- Böhme, Jacob --- Boehm, Jacob --- Behmen, Jacob --- Behme, Jacob --- Behm, Jacob --- Teutonicus --- Teutonicus Philosophus --- I. B. T. --- T., I. B. --- I. B. --- B., I. --- Teut, I. B. --- A. S. --- S., A. --- Boehme, Jakub --- Boehme, Jakob --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- History of doctrines --- Occultism - England - History. --- Mysticism - England - History. --- Behmenism.