2020-12-07
20 分钟This is philosophy bites with me, Nigel.
Warburton and me, David Edmonds.
This episode of Philosophy Bites is supported by St.
John's College.
St.
John's College is the nation's great books college where students explore 3000 years of human thought in just four years or two.
For graduate students on campuses in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Annapolis, Maryland, encounter the most influential works from the west or the east in this vibrant community of learning.
You can find out more about St.
John's College at sjc.edu podcast that's sjc.edu podcast.
When Hannah Arendt published Eichmann in Jerusalem about the trial in Israel of the Nazi Adolf Eichmann, it caused a sensation and cost her many friends.
Samantha Rose Hill is author of a biography of Hannah Arendt.
As she explains the reaction to Eichmann in Jerusalem made Arendt reflect on the nature of truth in politics.
Samantha Rose Hill, welcome to philosophy Bites.
Thank you for having me, Nigel.
It's a pleasure to talk with you.
The topic we're going to talk about is Hannah Arendt and plurality.
Just at the beginning, can we just get clear who Hannah Arendt was?
Yes.
So Hannah Arendt was a 20th century german jewish political thinker.
She was born in Linden Hanover, Germany in 1906.