Jésus

What Dominique Pagani says

Dominique Pagani reads the words of Jesus in the Gospel in a secular way. On the Mount of Olives and on the cross, he sees God taking on anguish and fully accomplishing the human condition, with no guaranteed happy ending12. He often comments on "my kingdom is not of this world." He first sees in it Christian dualism, then, from 2018 on, a reading in which "this world" of servitude, even of capitalism, can be transformed34. He notes that Jesus names the devil "prince of this world," whose essence is the lie, and that the only unforgivable sin is the sin against the spirit56. He quotes the saying that the spirit is like the wind, which he links to freedom. He asks whether Jesus was a communist: the rich young man and the merchants in the Temple argue for it, "Render unto Caesar" against it7. He also links him to the Grail, to the figure of the Syrian in Hölderlin, and to Nazi antisemitism, which puts him together with Marx.

1. 1Hegel Plage 1/51 Feb 2016 · 2:41:42
2. 2Leibniz1 Aug 2017 · 15:27
3. 3#4.9 Angélique (de Nerval)14 Jun 2018 · 38:53
4. 4La mondanité chez Clouscard ou les privilèges pour tous18 May 2023 · 1:11:52
5. 5La mondanité chez Clouscard ou "L'idéologie dominante"26 Apr 2023 · 36:27
6. 6#3.3 D'Ulysse à Dédale1 Aug 2017 · 1:40:24
7. 7La mondanité chez Clouscard ou les privilèges pour tous18 May 2023 · 1:53:47

Summary produced automatically from 132 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.