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Comparing and Contrasting Albert Camus and Hannah Arendt Hannah Arendt is considered a with a passion who demonstrated what she wrote about. In most of her books, she wrote about love of the world. According to the author, we are supposed to love the world the way it includes all the evil and good things that belong in this world. That is exactly what Hannah did. She did continually love the world just as the way she described it. Besides that, the author has also moved on to open a center that is dealing with counseling and nonpartisan political ideologies.
Hannah has also played a major role in developing good ethical ideologies through philosophical arguments in her books (Hannah Arendt). Hannah has also questioned about human morality in most of her works. On the other hand, Albert Camus has also played a vital role in questioning human morality. In one of his stories, "the struggle is enough" , Camus argues that whoever is committing suicide does not have the strength to face nothing (Albert Camus). That is comparable to Hannahs thinking about morality and ethics.
However, there is a sharp contrast between Hannah and Camus. Most of Camus works indicates that he was a theist, and that is why he talks about death and suicide most of the time. On the contrary, Hannah was religious and believed in God. Both writers also share the concept of ontological ideology that was mostly embraced by the Greeks in developing themes for their stories and books. Works CitedAlbert Camus. The Myth of Sisyphus: And Other Essays . New York: Vintage, 1991.Hannah Arendt. What Is Existential Philosophy?
" and "French Existentialism. New York: Routledge, 1946.
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