أزمة الضمير وضرورة العودة إلى التفكير

Abstract EN

This article delves into Hannah Arendt's take on the crisis of conscience.

humanity's rupture from understanding both itself and the world birthed profound political consequences.

Arendt urged a revival of thought, advocating for its fusion with action, as exemplified in her observations during the Eichmann trial.

she noted a disturbing lack of conscience in perpetrators.

Arendt emphasized the imperative for individuals to engage in introspection and critical reflection, transcending solipsism to embrace a collective consciousness that fosters mutual understanding and ethical discernment.

in drawing upon Kantian philosophy, Arendt underscored the necessity of not only reconciling with oneself but also critically evaluating collective human experiences, thus cultivating an expanded mentality that acknowledges the interconnectedness of all beings and the plurality of perspectives.

conscience, she posited, is not merely a personal faculty but a shared mora i imperative that demands rigorous self-examination and ethical engagement.