Fede e conoscenza intuitiva in Jacobi e Spinoza

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Article

journal	RIVISTA DI FILOSOFIA NEO-SCOLASTICA
section	Online First
title	Fede e conoscenza intuitiva in Jacobi e Spinoza Faith and Intuitive Knowledge in Jacobi and Spinoza
author	Guido Frilli
publisher	Vita e Pensiero
format	Article \| Pdf
online since	10-2019
doi	10.26350/001050_000139
issn	00356247 (print) \| 18277926 (digital)
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Description Readers' comments
This article investigates the ambivalent kinship between Jacobi’s notion of faith (Glaube), and Spinoza’s idea of intuitive knowledge. I argue that, while Jacobi presents his personalistic philosophy of faith as opposed to Spinoza’s monistic rationalism, his idea of Glaube as an intuitive access to reality is directly inspired by Spinoza’s third form of cognition. Jacobi’s reception of Spinoza’s doctrines of truth, of universality, of common notions and of God as the first certainty is of the utmost importance for the development of his own philosophy; yet, in the end, Jacobi refutes Spinoza’s attempt at uniting deduction and intuition: he affirms the content of the scientia intuitiva while rejecting its form. In conclusion, I imagine a possible Spinozistic reply to Jacobi’s critique. keywords Jacobi, Spinoza, Faith, Intuition, True Knowledge Author biography Università degli Studi di Firenze. Email: guido.frilli@unifi.it Enter a comment for Fede e conoscenza intuitiva in Jacobi e Spinoza

Description Readers' comments

This article investigates the ambivalent kinship between Jacobi’s notion of faith (Glaube), and Spinoza’s idea of intuitive knowledge. I argue that, while Jacobi presents his personalistic philosophy of faith as opposed to Spinoza’s monistic rationalism, his idea of Glaube as an intuitive access to reality is directly inspired by Spinoza’s third form of cognition. Jacobi’s reception of Spinoza’s doctrines of truth, of universality, of common notions and of God as the first certainty is of the utmost importance for the development of his own philosophy; yet, in the end, Jacobi refutes Spinoza’s attempt at uniting deduction and intuition: he affirms the content of the scientia intuitiva while rejecting its form. In conclusion, I imagine a possible Spinozistic reply to Jacobi’s critique.

keywords

Jacobi, Spinoza, Faith, Intuition, True Knowledge

Author biography

Università degli Studi di Firenze. Email: guido.frilli@unifi.it

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Fede e conoscenza intuitiva in Jacobi e Spinoza

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