Jacobi

Japanese: ヤコビ

German philosopher. President of the Munich Academy. Influenced by Hume and Rousseau, he preached the "philosophy of faith" and "philosophy of emotion" in opposition to Enlightenment rationalism, and together with Hamann and Herder, he was a pioneer of the German Romantic movement. His works include "The Doctrine of Spinoza" (1785) and "Divine Things and Their Revelation" (1811).
Related article: Nihilism

Jacobi

German mathematician. He entered the University of Berlin and studied mathematics by himself using Euler's writings. In 1829, he became a professor at the University of Königsberg. He is known for his contributions to elliptic functions, partial differential equations, and analytical mechanics, and is known for the Jacobian (functional determinant) and the Hamilton-Jacobi differential equation in mechanics.
→ Related topics Analytical mechanics

Source : Heibonsha Encyclopedia About MyPedia Information

Japanese:

ドイツの哲学者。ミュンヘン学士院院長。ヒューム，ルソーらの影響の下，啓蒙的理性主義に反対する〈信仰哲学〉〈感情哲学〉を説いて，ハーマン，ヘルダーらとともに，ドイツ・ロマン派に先駆した。著書《スピノザの学説》（1785年），《神的事物とその啓示》（1811年）。
→関連項目ニヒリズム