/lit/ - Literature

>>22524558
>>22524571
Nietzsche's relationship with the Jews is complex. Earlier in life, when he was still a Wagnerian, he wrote dismissive and inflammatory things about them. Later on, after his departure from Wagner, he praised the Jews over the Germans, regarding them as a tougher and harder working people, and advocated for marriage between Prussian officers and the daughters of wealthy Jews—but only as preparation for a race that would be better capable of establishing his vision for the future. Nietzsche was a proponent of American globalism and an ardent critic of socialism, anarchism, and democracy, but supported all three where they would benefit the propagation of American globalism, as it was the Americans who he thought would eventually lead civilization out of the stranglehold of Jewish ressentiment, which had set its poisonous fangs into the neck of the Roman Empire millennia ago, throwing civilization into a spiraling frenzy of slave moralism, like vampires and tarantulas (two euphemisms employed by Nietzsche), and towards a revival of the ancient nobility, which he identified in the poetry of Theognis of Megara, and the creation of the overman, humanity's next step in its evolution towards creative freedom and dominance over other life.