잊힌 것들을 보다 | 발터 벤야민 #철학 #인문학 #오디오북 #위인전 #서양철학

Video Content Source Chapter 1. The Old Pocket Watch (1892–1912) The Antique Dealer’s Son: A record of the childhood when his father, Émile Benjamin, an antique dealer, frequently brought old objects into the home. The Boy Behind the Pseudonym: His actual history of contributing articles to the youth movement magazine Der Anfang under the pseudonym "Ardor." Kaiser Panorama: An actual recollection of the stereoscopic film device he enjoyed watching in his childhood. Chapter 2. Farewell to Youth (1912–1917) The Death of Heinleh: The actual event of his close friend Fritz Heinleh taking his own life with his lover. Severing Severance with a Mentor: The actual letter of severance sent to youth movement leader Gustav Wieneken. Meeting a Lifelong Friend: The first meeting with Gershom Scholem and the beginning of a lifelong friendship. Chapter 3. A Life I Could Not Stay In (1915–1930) War Avoided by Feigning Illness: The legend of how he avoided conscription by inducing hand tremors with strong coffee Marriage at the End of a Love Triangle: The true story of his marriage to Dora Kellner, the wife of his longtime friend Max Pollack Rejected Thesis: The actual record of his habilitation thesis, *The Origins of German Tragic Drama*, failing to even undergo formal review and facing frustration Chapter 4. Love I Followed (1924–1927) Meeting in Capri: The true story of meeting theater director Asya Lacis during his stay in Capri Contemplating Joining the Communist Party: The actual record of contemplating and ultimately abandoning the idea of ​​joining the German Communist Party during his stay in Moscow (Moscow Diary) Toy Collector: The actual history of collecting Russian toys and writing related essays Chapter 5. The Flâneur of Paris (1927–1934) Reading That Made My Heart Race: An actual letter confessing that his heart raced after reading only a few pages of Louis Aragon's The Peasant of Paris Joint Translation Work: The actual collaboration with Franz Hessel to translate Marcel Proust into German The Concept of the Flâneur: The concept of the 'flâneur' developed through observing the streets of Paris, and the beginning of the Arcade Project Chapter 6. The Collapsing Bridge (1929–1932) Broadcasting for Children: Actual broadcast scripts aimed at children from Berlin and Frankfurt radio stations Voices That Reported Disaster: An actual broadcast script covering the Great Lisbon Earthquake of 1755 Friendship with Brecht: Actual interactions known to have taken place while playing chess with playwright Bertolt Brecht Chapter 7. Debates in Exile (1933–1936) The Arrest of His Brother: The actual event of his younger brother, Georg Benjamin, a Communist Party member, being arrested by the Nazis and dying in a concentration camp The Letter Debate with Adorno: The actual critical correspondence exchanged with Theodor Adorno regarding "The Work of Art in the Age of Technological Reproduction" "War is Beautiful": A quote actually left by the Italian Futurist Marinetti Chapter 8. The Angel Who Sees History (1936–1940) The Promise of a Painting: The actual letter promising to purchase Paul Klee's "The New Angel" and bequeath it to Scholem Detention in a Concentration Camp: The actual history of being detained in a camp near Nevers, France, in 1939 The Manuscript Entrusted to Arendt: The actual fact of handing over the manuscript of "On the Concept of History" to Hannah Arendt in Marseille Chapter 9. The Last Step (1940) People Who Crossed the Border: The actual route taken to cross the Pyrenees Mountains with Heni Gurland and his mother, guided by Lisa Pitko The Vanished Black Bag (Traditional Story): A widely circulated story based on the recollections of witness Lisa Pitko, stating that the black briefcase he held onto until the very end in Portbou subsequently vanished without a trace The Surviving Manuscripts: The actual facts that Georges Bataille delivered the Arcade Project manuscripts and Arendt delivered On the Concept of History to the United States References and Sources Walter Benjamin, Childhood in Berlin Walter Benjamin, The Arcade Project Walter Benjamin, The Work of Art in the Age of Technological Reproduction Walter Benjamin, On the Concept of History Benjamin–Scholem Correspondence Benjamin–Adorno Correspondence Gershom Scholem, Walter Benjamin: A History of Friendship Hannah Arendt, *Walter "Benjamin, 1892–1940" (Preface to *Illumination*) Howard Eiland & Michael W. Jennings, Walter Benjamin: A Critical Life Momme Brodersen, Walter Benjamin: A Biography The dialogue and some scenes in the script have been dramatically reconstructed based on the above materials and are not verbatim quotes of actual remarks.