Das Wesen der Geschichte (die Wesung des Geschehens) ist das Er-eignis. (Der Austrag von Entgegnung und Streit in die Verweigerung ist der Uebergang zur eigentlichen Geschichte - als der Geschichte 'des' Seyns.) [Heideggers GA 96, Ueberl. XIII-47, S. 99. Fruehling 1940]
The given Heidegger-citation is, I think, right when it says that "Verweigerung" is "seyn" meaning "Uebergang". Because "Verweigerung" means a status which is not movable at any given point. So it is clear that "Verweigerung" IS indeed a status of "seyn" ("being") - in the case of ("Entgegnung und Streit") "seyn lassen" [("countering and strife") "not let something be"].
Heidegger and/or the author of this blog, Mr. de Cesaris, is possibly right. - Professor Michael Edwards (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
The given Heidegger-citation is, I think, right when it says that "Verweigerung" is "seyn" meaning "Uebergang". Because "Verweigerung" means a status which is not movable at any given point.
RispondiEliminaSo it is clear that "Verweigerung" IS indeed a status of "seyn" ("being") - in the case of ("Entgegnung und Streit") "seyn lassen" [("countering and strife") "not let something be"].
Heidegger and/or the author of this blog, Mr. de Cesaris, is possibly right.
- Professor Michael Edwards
(University of Pennsylvania, USA)