Ludwig Feuerbach and the Outcome of Classical German Philosophy - Engels, Frederick
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First published as an essay in the theoretical journal of the German Social Democratic Party 'Die Neue Zeit' it now appears here, in revised form, as a separate publication. It briefly outlines the Hegelian philosophy and the point of departure and separation from it of the Marxian outlook, which Engels felt was required at the time. Engels also gives full acknowledgment of the influence which Feuerbach, more than any other post-Hegelian philosopher, had upon them.

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Produktbeschreibung
First published as an essay in the theoretical journal of the German Social Democratic Party 'Die Neue Zeit' it now appears here, in revised form, as a separate publication. It briefly outlines the Hegelian philosophy and the point of departure and separation from it of the Marxian outlook, which Engels felt was required at the time. Engels also gives full acknowledgment of the influence which Feuerbach, more than any other post-Hegelian philosopher, had upon them.
Autorenporträt
Frederick Engels was a prominent philosopher, social scientist, and revolutionary thinker. Born on November 28, 1820, in Barmen, Prussia (now part of Germany), Engels played a crucial role in shaping Marxist theory alongside his intellectual partner, Karl Marx. In 1845, Engels relocated to Brussels, where he formed a lifelong partnership with Marx. Together, they collaborated on several influential works, including "The Communist Manifesto". Engels provided significant financial support to Marx, enabling him to devote himself to intellectual pursuits. Frederick Engels dedicated his life to the study and promotion of Marxism. He continued to write and publish works on political economy, history, and social theory. His contributions played a pivotal role in shaping socialist and communist movements worldwide. Engels passed away on August 5, 1895, in London, leaving behind a rich intellectual legacy that continues to inspire generations of scholars and activists.