as phenomenology
Heideggers comment
on Aristotles Physics
Vasil Penchev*
*Bulgarian Academy of Sciences:
Institute for Philosophical Research
(Institute for the Study of Societies and Knowledge)
vasildinev@gmail.com
Aristotle in Phenomelogy, Fort Wayne, IN, USA
April 23-24, 2016
in Aristotles Physics
The same approach of Heidegger penetrates his extended
comment on a single fragment (B, 1) from Aristotles Physics
The part in question refers to the concept of
generally
Heideggers reflection addresses the relation of that term in
Greek philosophy and Aristotles particularly to the modern
European understanding of nature as opposed to both
human being and technics
Truth as
Heideggers way of interpretation merges the things and their
Platonic ideas in the initial thinkable as both and
Heidegger means the latter as that truth relevant to both Greek and
his philosophy: is -, i.e. the appearance at all from
hiddenness as un-hiddenness
That concept of truth is not underlain by any opposition to anything:
it has not the form of the Latin adaequatio, the origin of which is
often searched again in Aristotle
Nature as truth
Truth as - is phenomenon as appearance where
being and existence are both yet and initially inseparable
from each other.
Thus truth as - is at the same time
Nature is Truth before any opposition, particularly that of
human being to nature
The Greek
The Greek is seen analogically as going out of
hiddenness into un-hiddenness
It is not thought in the modern manner as creating
something artificial, technical, which has not existed in a
natural way, and even it might not exist in nature in
principle:
Thus cannot be the modern technics at all
What means
On the contrary, means the hidden essence to be
revealed, literally the veil to be removed
Thus, truth to be seen: is not and cannot be opposed
to , it assists for the human beings to be able to
observe the in an obvious way.
Seiendheit:
The beingness, is the essence of existence, its
phenomenon in Husserls sense. I
It is at the same time, estate, land: what is lorded, according
to the literary sense of the word transformed into a philosophical
term right by Aristotle
Thus is the lording beginning of all the existing. It is not
substantia, which underlies all as whatever elements such as
water, air, soil, fair, etc
It is the beginning rather as the ultimate phenomenon allowing
of any other phenomenon and further of anything to be
Destruction as a reduction
A method to be obtained a phenomenon of philosophical
development is what is meant
It returns philosophy to its beginning right in Ancient Greece
and to its initial books such as Aristotles Physics
Reduction to origin
Indeed, all future development of philosophy can be thought
as a collection of things (which are philosophical doctrines
in the case at issue)
They share one and the same or phenomenon in
Husserls sense by their common origin
Consequently, Heideggers destruction can be understood as
a historical and philosophical reduction to the origin
Therefore , it synthesizes Husserls and Hegels approaches to
transcendental consciousness interpreted as dialectical
development by the latter, right in history of philosophy
Origin as of development
This is what the ancient philosopher should mean if one as
Heidegger reduces all descendant development to the
or phenomenon as its origin.
Of course, the ancient philosopher might hardly mean it for
the following development, though as if removed, is anyway
meant in a negative way to be obtained the of origin
Criticism
Heidegger has been many time criticized that his
recollections are too creative and does not correspond to
facts
However, that kind of criticism does not penetrate in the
essence of destruction as restoring the essence by means of
historical and philosophical reduction
Reference:
Heidegger, M. (1939) Vom Wesen und Begriff der .
Aristoteles, Physik, B, 1, in: Gesamtausgabe. Band 9
(Wegmarken). Frankfurt AM, Vittorio Klostermann, 1976,
239-302