Vladimir Solovyov
About
Vladimir Solovyov (1853–1900), one of the greatest philosophers of the nineteenth century, was the founder of a tradition of Russian spirituality that brought together philosophy, mysticism, and theology with a powerful social message. A close friend of Dostoevsky, a Platonist, and a gnostic visionary, Solovyov was a prophet, having been granted three visions of Sophia, Divine Wisdom. He was also a poet and a profoundly Christian metaphysicist. His most important works include Lectures on Divine Humanity; The Justification of the Good; and War, Progress, and the End of History.
Author's Books
Library of Russian Philosophy Series
War, Progress, and the End of History
Three Conversations, Including a Short Story of the Anti-Christ
Vladimir Solovyov
Introduction by Czesław Miłosz
Afterword by Stephan Hoeller
Translated by Alexander Bakshy
Revised by Thomas R. Beyer
Introduction by Czesław Miłosz
Afterword by Stephan Hoeller
Translated by Alexander Bakshy
Revised by Thomas R. Beyer
Lindisfarne Books
Lindisfarne Books