Ludwig Andreas Von FeuerBach (28 July 1804-13 September 1872) was a German Philosopher and anthropologist best known for his book "The Essence of Christianity," which provided a critique of Christianity which strongly influenced generations of later Thinkers, including both Karl Marx, and Friedrich Engels. Many of his philosophical writings offered a critical analysis of religion. His thought was influential in the development of Dialectical Materialism, where he is often recognized as a Bridge between Hegel and Marx.
Dialectical Materialism is a Philosophy of Science and Nature inspired by dialectic and materialistic philosophical traditions. It lies in the concept of the Evolution of the Natural World.
The term "Dialectical Materialism" was coined in 1887, by Joseph DietzGen, a socialist tanner who corresponded with marx, during and after the failed 1848 German Revolution. DietzGen, as a writer, constructed the theory independently of Marx and Engels.
Marx and Engels each began their adulthood as "Young Hegelians," one of several groups of "intellectuals" inspired by Hegel. Both soon concluded that Hegel's thinking was too abstract in explaining social injustice in the recent industrialized countries such as Germany, France, and the United Kingdom, in the early 1840s.
An associate of Left Hegelian Circles, FeuerBach advocated Liberalism, Atheism, and Materialism.
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