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Greatest Philosophers In History | Fyodor Dostoevsky
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829,006 Views • Sep 5, 2020 • Click to toggle off description
Fyodor Dostoevsky was a Russian novelist and a philosopher. His works explore human psychology in the troubled socio-political atmosphere of 19th century Russia.

His novels had a great impact on psychology, especially of people who lose their reason, who are nihilistic, or who become insane or commit murder. He is considered as one of the greatest psychological novelists in world literature.

His 1864 novel Notes from Underground is considered to be one of the first works of existentialist literature. Dostoevsky's greatest novels include: Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, Demons and The Brothers Karamazov.

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📚 Recommended Reading (High Quality and Best Translations)

▶ Notes from the Underground (1864)
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▶ Crime and Punishment (1866)
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▶ The Idiot (1869)
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▶ Demons (1872)
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▶ The Brothers Karamazov (1880)
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📚 Other Recommended Reading (High Quality and Best Translations)

▶ The Best Short Stories of Fyodor Dostoevsky: White Nights (1848), An Honest Thief (1848), Notes from the Underground (1864)
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▶ A Gentle Creature (1876) and Other Stories: White Nights (1848), The Dream of a Ridiculous Man (1877)
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▶ The Gambler (1866) and Other Stories: Bobok (1873), The Dream of a Ridiculous Man (1877), A Christmas Tree and a Wedding (1848), A Nasty Story (1862), A Gentle Creature (1876)
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▶ Poor Folk (1846) and Other Stories: The Landlady (1847), Mr. Prokharchin (1846)
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⌛ Timestamps

0:00 Introduction
4:57 Notes from the Underground (1864)
7:06 Crime and Punishment (1866)
12:21 Nietzsche and Dostoevsky
13:20 The Idiot (1869)
16:38 Demons (1872)
18:57 The Brothers Karamazov (1880)
22:17 Why You Should Read Dostoevsky

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📝 Sources

- Biography: Dostoyevsky (1975)    • Dostoyevsky Discovered: A Biography  
- The School of Life youtube.com/user/schooloflifechannel
- Jordan Peterson youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos
- Dostoyevsky Discovered: A Biography    • Dostoyevsky Discovered: A Biography  

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🎶 Music used

1. Curse of the Scarab – Kevin MacLeod
2. The Stranger – Documentary Music – CO.AG Music
3. Kevin MacLeod – Lightless Dawn
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5. Anguish – Kevin MacLeod
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Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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#dostoevsky #dostoyevsky #existentialism
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Views : 829,006
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Sep 5, 2020 ^^


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RYD date created : 2022-04-07T16:15:35.825321Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,033 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Eternalised

3 years ago

Hope the video inspires you to read Dostoevsky :_eternalDostoevsky: Subscribe to the official clips channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UC3O94sXcoZLpoHRzxH_YcTA Subscribe to blog via email: eternalisedofficial.com/subscribe Support this channel: www.patreon.com/eternalised Donate a Coffee: ko-fi.com/eternalised PayPal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/eternalisedofficial Official Merch: eternalised.creator-spring.com/ --- Note: I've received a lot of comments about Dostoevsky not being a philosopher. While he is most popularly known as a Russian novelist, he greatly influenced the philosophy of Existentialism with his message "the purpose of life is to act properly by being authentic to yourself". His 1864 novel Notes from Underground is considered to be one of the first works of existentialist literature, emphasising the existence of and individual freedom and authenticity as a necessary part of humankind. Walter Kaufmann refers to Existentialism as "not a philosophy but a label for several widely different revolts against traditional philosophy". That is more accurate for Dostoevsky as he never associated himself with being an existentialist.

228 |

@verde3402

3 years ago

24:16 "The mystery of human existence lies not in just staying alive, but in finding something to live for.” – Dostoevsky.

1.4K |

@frederikmichaelvanpallandt1788

3 years ago

After reading Notes from Underground, The Brothers Karamazov, Crime and Punishment, The Idiot and The Possessed I can safely say that Dostoevsky reigns as one of the greatest blessings of my life.

686 |

@Ricky-es9vg

3 years ago

“There is nothing more alluring to man than freedom of conscience, but neither is there anything more agonizing."

373 |

@josephnunes868

2 years ago

I was alone in this world....then I read Dostoevsky....

1.3K |

@sterlingmorrow3454

2 years ago

“Love in action is a harsh and dreadful thing compared to love in dreams.” ~ Fyodor Dostoevsky (1821-1881). The Brothers Karamazov

70 |

@heekyungkim8147

2 years ago

In my darkest years in early 20 something. I discovered Dostoevsky. And he remained my favorite writer of all time. This is great insight of Dostoevsky. I enjoyed a lot.

181 |

@brandankelly4069

3 years ago

I’ve only discovered Dostoyevsky in the past 10 years in my late 50s. Since then I’ve read five novels and although they are challenging to read I can’t put them down once started. I love his work.

391 |

@alexandriaaaable

2 years ago

The best writer of all time. Utterly changed my life in my early 20s, now at 55 I'm reading him again.

51 |

@AG10381

3 years ago

I did not know Nietzsche admired Dostoevsky! That's amazing, two of my favs. This was excellently put together, kudos to you!

489 |

@-sweyn-9559

2 years ago

Side note. The art in this documentary is AMAZING!

49 |

@spasticalien

3 years ago

Dostoevsky is such an amazing writer. I love how he gives his antithesis the strongest possible views possible and then obliterates it later. Read Crime and Punishment and I just ordered Underground Man, can't wait to read it!

274 |

@ItsWaveVids

3 years ago

His exploration of Human psychology is really amazing.

164 |

@craig5322

2 years ago

Brothers Karamazov changed my life. It is my favorite book, and I think it's perfectly possible that it's the best novel ever written.

11 |

@jacksonmay153

3 years ago

i am so glad to have read Crime and Punishment in my 20s.

121 |

@raskolnikovman936

3 years ago

One of my fav novelist/philosophers!! Notes from the Underground holds a special place in my heart <3

170 |

@hearingcolors

6 months ago

I studied Dostoevsky in college. He was an existentialist before anyone knew what it meant. Also, he was the only writer (and first) to write coherent polyphonic novels. He was a genius and far ahead of his time.

6 |

@cobbyfrimpong9182

3 years ago

Incredible writer, you will never be forgotten.

43 |

@77massis

2 years ago

I was surprised that Dostojevski did't appreciate Idiot himself. I remember reading it like "just one more chapter" to the very end just in few days. Dialogue, all the angles to discover and decipher, all that is amazing, something to read not only twice. All the others Crime and Punishment, Notes from the Underground, Demons, Brothers Karamazov deserve all praise that they get. Great video also, thank you!

43 |

@markovukicevic6814

3 years ago

Actually there are four of the Karamazov brothers. Smjerdjakov is a figure that plays a crucial role in this novel.

74 |

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