We discuss some aspects of Heidegger's stance during his nazi period. We show that the root of his political error lies in his nationalism. This led him to understand the history of Germany as an option opposed to modernity, while losing sight of the mutual dependence of facticity and transcendence. Nationalism appears thus as a deviation from the universalist aim of philosophy and Heidegger's error as defection from philosophy's essential purpose.
Carrasco P., E. (2008). Reflexiones en torno a Heidegger y el nacionalsocialismo. Revista De Filosofía, 64, Pág. 123–142. Retrieved from https://revistafilosofia.uchile.cl/index.php/RDF/article/view/17243
