Siddhartha

Siddhartha

  • Downloads:5146
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-10-26 09:53:21
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Hermann Hesse
  • ISBN:8380082575
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Niezapomniana powieść o inspirującej duchowej podróży jest wyrazem fascynacji noblisty Hermanna Hessego orientalnymi Indiami。 Młody Siddhartha próbuje nadać wartość swoim życiowym doświadczeniom, podejmując wysiłki pogodzenia kontemplacyjnych skłonności i cielesnych potrzeb。 Porzuca dom rodzinny w poszukiwaniu spełnienia, jednak zdaje się nie odnajdywać go ani w ramionach pięknej kurtyzany, ani w otoczeniu kupieckiego bogactwa。 Czy trud poszukiwania wewnętrznego spokoju doprowadzi go w końcu do osiągnięcia prawdziwej, uniwersalnej mądrości? Mistrzowska prostota i urzekające piękno języka sprawiają, że ta wyjątkowa historia od lat pozostawia niezatarte wrażanie na czytelnikach sięgających do najlepszych dzieł klasyki literatury światowej。

Download

Reviews

Anki

I really liked parts of it, but I think the search for something more might have hit me different if I read this when I was at a different stage in life。

Dommeti Ramya

Though I couldn't not fully grasp the greatness of the book, I still like it。 It reminded me of my childhood stories。 It's a good book 。 I dint expect this book to be contradicting Buddha's preachings。 Though I couldn't not fully grasp the greatness of the book, I still like it。 It reminded me of my childhood stories。 It's a good book 。 I dint expect this book to be contradicting Buddha's preachings。 。。。more

esinnie

honestly, changed my aspect of life。

Ena

Sad razumijem zašto moja mama svake godine ovu knjigu pročita。

victoria

yo? hesse apologist

A。R。 Gaspard

A very touching book

Roman Musatkin

First time I heard about Siddhartha from a barista in St。 Petersburg almost 10 years ago。 Now that I finally got to reading it, I wish I had done it earlier in life。The story teaches that there are no shortcuts to wisdom, and wisdom cannot be taught with words。 If somebody went through a life experience and learned something as a result, this path cannot be shortened for someone else。 Everybody has to go through their own experiences。

Josie

Gag me。 If this was not written by a cis white man, I'll eat my hat。 After hearing about the remarkable spirituality of this book for literally my entire life, I picked it up and couldn't believe that this is considered profound by so many people。 Gag me。 If this was not written by a cis white man, I'll eat my hat。 After hearing about the remarkable spirituality of this book for literally my entire life, I picked it up and couldn't believe that this is considered profound by so many people。 。。。more

Dinaset

—¡Pregúntaselo al río, amigo! ¡Escúchalo reírse! ¿De verdad crees que tú cometiste esas locuras para ahorrárselas a tu hij@? ¿Qué guía habría podido impedirle vivir su propia vida, mancillarse al contacto con ella, cargar sobre sí su propia culpa, apurar sin ayuda el amargo brebaje, encontrar por sí mismo su camino?

Jackie

Man's search for meaning never gets old。 Man's search for meaning never gets old。 。。。more

Bruno

vaya coñazo perdón, not my cup of tea

Alice

Solo not my jam

Cansu Gök

Kamuran Şipal 💛

Veronica Porras

He leído este libro ya como 3 veces, sigue siendo mi favorito de todos los tiempos。

Ees

gold

Chus H。

Una maravilla。 Lo comprendí cuando pasaron los años。 Lo volví a leer muchos años después y entonces lo entendí。 Tiene que ver con el gregarismo y la auto realización personal, al margen de los dogmas de fe。 Sublime。

Nafri Adnan

If you think by reading this, you enlighten then you read the book in wrong way。

Oto Bakradze

თუ თვითშემეცნება არაა საკმარისი იმისთვის რომ ადამიანი გახდეს სრულყოფილი, მაშინ ნებისმიერი სწავლება უძლურია მასთან。“სიბრძნე არ არის ზიარებადი。 სიბრძნე, რომლჯს გაზიარებასაც ბრძენკაცი შეეცდება, ვითარცა სიბრიყვე ისე ჟღერს。”გენიალურია。 ბოლო თავი განსაკუთრებით。 ❤️

J。 Dan Goodberry

Certainly a thought-provoking read。。。 While I was a bit disappointed by its ending, Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha is still a satisfying novel。 Fulfilling a wide range of philosophical and moral points in a series of short chapters, its short-end size fit the style。 It fulfilled my expectations, and makes me intrigued about Hesse's other works。 The novel was advertised to me as dense, but I really didn't find it so。 I wouldn't advise you consider it as such, especially when comparing its density to Certainly a thought-provoking read。。。 While I was a bit disappointed by its ending, Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha is still a satisfying novel。 Fulfilling a wide range of philosophical and moral points in a series of short chapters, its short-end size fit the style。 It fulfilled my expectations, and makes me intrigued about Hesse's other works。 The novel was advertised to me as dense, but I really didn't find it so。 I wouldn't advise you consider it as such, especially when comparing its density to that of other philosophy books。 。。。more

Lavi

Siddhartha was a pretty intolerable character throughout most of the book but I suppose he was written to be that way。 It's so funny how no matter how woke spiritually awakened and self actualized you are, raising a teenager will humble you real quick 💀💀Maybe it says something about me that the most realistic and relatable character to me personally was Siddhartha jr。 lolOverall 3。5 stars totally objectively and not because this reviewer is a very not self actualized 20 something who was slightl Siddhartha was a pretty intolerable character throughout most of the book but I suppose he was written to be that way。 It's so funny how no matter how woke spiritually awakened and self actualized you are, raising a teenager will humble you real quick 💀💀Maybe it says something about me that the most realistic and relatable character to me personally was Siddhartha jr。 lolOverall 3。5 stars totally objectively and not because this reviewer is a very not self actualized 20 something who was slightly disappointed this book didn't magically realign their life/change their world view or anything like that, ofcourse not because that would be silly and unrealistic, ha 。。。more

Susan Wenzel

Good stuff!One can pass on knowledge but not wisdom。 One can find wisdom, one can live it, one can be supported by it, one can work wonders with it, but one cannot speak it or teach it。Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha

Shuja Baig

Enjoyable as another version。。。

Marco Gwynn

I really liked this book because it really taught me how to live a stress free life full of happiness。 The way have this is just have no desires。 Realize that once you get your desires there will always be more with the same amount of want。 Also another way to maintain happiness is to focus on the present and find happiness in the things or people around you。 Focusing on the future and past will always lead to an unhappy life。 Also in the book teaches you how to flow like a river。 No matter what I really liked this book because it really taught me how to live a stress free life full of happiness。 The way have this is just have no desires。 Realize that once you get your desires there will always be more with the same amount of want。 Also another way to maintain happiness is to focus on the present and find happiness in the things or people around you。 Focusing on the future and past will always lead to an unhappy life。 Also in the book teaches you how to flow like a river。 No matter what changes happen in your life, good or bad, just flow with them and realize that life has put you in this place for a reason and learn to accept it。 。。。more

Caroline

Perfeito

Harshita Kataria

Wisdom can not be passed on。 Wisdom which a wise man tries to pass on to someone always sounds like foolishness。

Graeme

Full of symbolism and allegory, Siddhartha is a parable for the meaning of life from a Hindu / Buddhist / New Age perspective。On the surface, the story is a biography of Siddhartha and his search for Brahman inside himself。。。He is the son of a brahmin (priest) and, still in his youth, has become more enlightened in the ways of sacrifice and prayer than the elders around him。 This is not enough for him so, seeking an answer, he leaves his father to join the self-denying ascetic samanas。In the yea Full of symbolism and allegory, Siddhartha is a parable for the meaning of life from a Hindu / Buddhist / New Age perspective。On the surface, the story is a biography of Siddhartha and his search for Brahman inside himself。。。He is the son of a brahmin (priest) and, still in his youth, has become more enlightened in the ways of sacrifice and prayer than the elders around him。 This is not enough for him so, seeking an answer, he leaves his father to join the self-denying ascetic samanas。In the years spent in hardship and suffering, Siddhartha again becomes more skilled in self-denial than the elder samanas。 He can bear physical pain, hunger and exhaustion and laugh at all his agonies。 Still he is not satisfied and leaves in search of his answer。Next Siddhartha visits the Buddha to listen to his teachings。 Although he can find no fault with what the Buddha says, Siddhartha thinks words are not enough。 One has to experience for one's self in order to understand。Because he has spent his whole life on a spiritual journey, Siddhartha struggles to relate to "ordinary" people。 He is kind to them, and treats everyone well, but he cannot understand their desires and the importance they attach to them。 So, Siddhartha journeys to the city to seek new teachers。He learns the pleasures of sex from a courtesan, and the pleasures of wealth and luxury from a businessmen。 The former he enjoys straight away, but the latter he finds laughable at first。 Though, over the twenty years he spends in the city, he grows used to them and, eventually, sick of them。 And so, at last, he leaves once more, still in search of his answer, though having forgotten all the lessons he learned in this youth。At last Siddhartha comes to his final teacher。 A ferryman who, though simple, is wiser than any brahmin or samana。Where does the ferryman get his wisdom from? All he has learned about the meaning of life has come to him from observing the river。 It is a representation of Brahman and of us all。 It has no beginning or end。 It simply is, at all times, its source, its length and its mouth。Learning from the ferryman Siddhartha comes to know that all things - rivers, rocks, insects and people - are a representation of Brahman。 We are everything that ever was and everything that ever will be。 Nothing and nobody should be shunned。 Sin, vice, suffering, disease, grief, death - they are but parts of the whole。 Siddhartha finally has his answer, now near the end of his life。This last part is my interpretation。 Other readers might see something different。I have studied all the major religions。 Most did nothing for me but Buddhism has been the one which most struck a chord。 I think it is for this very reason。 All faiths preach that we should be kind to and love others but the reasons are usually to avoid hell fire or damnation。 Buddhism (or at least my take on it) gives us a better reason to love all else, including animals and plants。 The reason is because they are us。 What we do to them, we will experience firsthand because we are they。Anyone with an interest in Buddhism or New Age ideas would, I think, enjoy this book。 I know I did。 。。。more

Miya

This book deeply changed my way of looking inwards and outwards - in a way in which I often manage to find more peace and calmness。 Hermann Hesse really wrote an extraordinary and magical story。

Subramaniyan

Nice book that everyone should read

Elena DK

Me encanta Hesse, su estilo de escritura, sus argumentos, sus personajes, el tema de los viajes personales e introspectivos, pero considero que esta es una obra menor del autor。 Genial obra, aunque "el lobo estepario" y "Demian" lo superan con creces。 Aún así, te lo lees del tirón y te encantan las hermosas reflexiones。 Las novelas de Hesse hay que leerlas en momentos determinados de la vida, porque así no solo te gustarán sino que podrás sentir que formas parte de sus argumentos。 Me encanta Hesse, su estilo de escritura, sus argumentos, sus personajes, el tema de los viajes personales e introspectivos, pero considero que esta es una obra menor del autor。 Genial obra, aunque "el lobo estepario" y "Demian" lo superan con creces。 Aún así, te lo lees del tirón y te encantan las hermosas reflexiones。 Las novelas de Hesse hay que leerlas en momentos determinados de la vida, porque así no solo te gustarán sino que podrás sentir que formas parte de sus argumentos。 。。。more

Tyas Fadhilah

Simple story with deep meaning。 After finishing the book I feel wiser and learn something important。