Erich Fromm idézet
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Erich Fromm filozófus, szociálpszichológus, humanista.

✵ 23. március 1900 – 18. március 1980
Erich Fromm fénykép
Erich Fromm: 132   idézetek 2   Kedvelés

Erich Fromm híres idézetei

„Nem az a gazdag, akinek sok mindene van, hanem aki sokat ad.”

Neki tulajdonított idézetek

„Ha az ember életében nincs egy vízió, mely után vágyakozhat, melyet valóra”

Neki tulajdonított idézetek

Erich Fromm Idézetek a szeretetről

„Az anyai szeretet természeténél fogva feltétlen.”

Neki tulajdonított idézetek

„A gyermeki szeretet logikája:”

Neki tulajdonított idézetek

„Szeretek, mert szeretnek. Az érett szeretet logikája: Szeretnek, mert szeretek.”

Neki tulajdonított idézetek

Erich Fromm: Idézetek angolul

“if i am what i have, and i lose what i have, who then am i?”

Változat: If I am what I have, and if I lose what I have, who then am I?

“There is nothing inhuman, evil, or irrational which does not give some comfort, provided it is shared by a group.”

Erich Fromm könyv Psychoanalysis and Religion

Forrás: Psychoanalysis and Religion

“There is no meaning to life except the meaning man gives his life by the unfolding of his powers.”

Forrás: Man for Himself: An Inquiry into the Psychology of Ethics

“Human history began with an act of disobedience, and it is not unlikely that it will be terminated by an act of obedience.”

"Disobedience as a Psychological and Moral Problem" in On Disobedience and Other Essays (1981)

“Even good deeds by the enemy are considered a sign of particular devilishness, meant to deceive us and the world, while our bad deeds are necessary and justified by our noble goals which they serve.”

Erich Fromm könyv The Art of Loving

The Art of Loving (1956)
Kontextus: The lack of objectivity, as far as foreign nations are concerned, is notorious. From one day to another, another nation is made out to be utterly depraved and fiendish, while one’s own nation stands for everything that is good and noble. Every action of the enemy is judged by one standard — every action of oneself by another. Even good deeds by the enemy are considered a sign of particular devilishness, meant to deceive us and the world, while our bad deeds are necessary and justified by our noble goals which they serve.