Lazarus Bendavid Explained

Lazarus Bendavid (18 October 1762, in Berlin – 28 March 1832, in Berlin) was a German mathematician and philosopher known for his exposition of Kantian philosophy.

Biography

Bendavid was a Jewish Kantian philosopher.^[1] After his graduation from the University of Berlin he lectured for some years on the philosophy of Kant in Vienna. His lectures being discouraged by the Austrian government during a general purge of foreigners, Bendavid returned to Berlin, where he found government employment and continued to lecture and write.

Works

• Uber die Parallellinien (On parallel lines; Berlin, 1786)
• Versuch einer logischen Auseinandersetzung des mathematisch-unendlichen (Treatise on the logical explanation of the mathematical concept of infinity; Berlin 1796)
• Versuch über das Vergnügen (Treatise on pleasure; 2 vols., Vienna 1794)
• Vorlesungen über die Kritik der reinen Vernunft (Lectures on the criticism of pure reason; Vienna, 1795)
• Vorlesungen über die Kritik der praktischen Vernunft (Lectures on the criticism of practical reason; Vienna, 1796)
• Vorlesungen über die Kritik der Urteilskraft (Lectures on the criticism of the power of judgment; Vienna, 1796)
• Rede über den Zweck der Kritischen Philosophie (Talk on the goal of critical philosophy; Vienna, 1796)
• Selbstbiographie (Autobiography; Berlin, 1804)

References

• Bendavid, Lazarus. 1905.
• Bendavid, Lazarus. 1920.

Notes and References

1. Book: Sven-Erik., Rose. Jewish philosophical politics in Germany, 1789/1848. 2014. 9781611685787. Waltham, Massachusetts. 890067750.