Böcker i Routledge Library Editions: 17th Century Philosophy-serien

Originally published in 1952. This book includes translations of seven major articles on Spinoza, with a lengthy introduction providing contextual references. The Marxist view of Spinoza represents a break not only with dominant traditions of Western scholarship, but also with those critical and negative views of pre-Revolutionary Russia.

First published in 1928, this text presents a pageant of the leading types of seventeenth-century mentality. It affords contemporary glimpses of important scientific researches and discoveries and includes letters containing things of first-rate importance for the philosophy of Spinoza.

Originally published in 1927, the publication of this volume may be regarded as a fitting contribution to the international celebrations in memory of one of the greatest of the sons of men. This biography is the oldest, and it is the only one written by one who knew Spinoza personally.

First published in 1928, this text presents a pageant of the leading types of seventeenth-century mentality. It affords contemporary glimpses of important scientific researches and discoveries and includes letters containing things of first-rate importance for the philosophy of Spinoza.

Originally published in 1927, the publication of this volume may be regarded as a fitting contribution to the international celebrations in memory of one of the greatest of the sons of men. This biography is the oldest, and it is the only one written by one who knew Spinoza personally.

Originally published in 1978. These essays are written by distinguished philosophers from many countries and were published as a homage to Spinoza in the year which marked the three-hundredth anniversary of his death. The controversial influence of Spinoza on Freud is discussed, illustrated by facsimile reproductions of original letters.

Originally published in 1952. This book includes translations of seven major articles on Spinoza, with a lengthy introduction providing contextual references. The Marxist view of Spinoza represents a break not only with dominant traditions of Western scholarship, but also with those critical and negative views of pre-Revolutionary Russia.