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・ Alexandru Custov
・ Alexandru Dan
・ Alexandru Dandea
・ Alexandru Darida
・ Alexandru Davila
・ Alexandru Deaconu
・ Alexandru Dedov
・ Alexandru Dedu
・ Alexandru Dimitrie Xenopol
・ Alexandru Dincă
・ Alexandru Dincă (handballer)
・ Alexandru Dincă (journalist)
・ Alexandru Diordiță
・ Alexandru Djuvara
・ Alexandru Dobrogeanu-Gherea
Alexandru Dragomir
・ Alexandru Drăghici
・ Alexandru Dudoglo
・ Alexandru Dulau
・ Alexandru Dulghier
・ Alexandru Dulǎu
・ Alexandru Dumitrescu
・ Alexandru Ene
・ Alexandru Epureanu
・ Alexandru Forminte
・ Alexandru Frim
・ Alexandru Froda
・ Alexandru Fronea
・ Alexandru G. Golescu
・ Alexandru Gațcan


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Alexandru Dragomir : ウィキペディア英語版
Alexandru Dragomir
Alexandru Dragomir (November 8, 1916 in Zalău – November 13, 2002 in Bucharest) was a Romanian philosopher. He made his doctoral studies under Martin Heidegger's direction, in 1940.
==Philosophy==
He had a brilliant philosophical mind who refused to publish a single page in his life. He always maintained that publishing was of no importance to him; instead, genuine understanding was all that mattered. Thus he never got involved with the public cultural milieu. Before his death, no one even knew whether he had actually written anything, or not.
Walter Biemel recollects that Heidegger much appreciated Dragomir's brightness. Dragomir attended Heidegger's private seminars and it is said that, when the discussion seemed to stall, Heidegger would turn to him and say: “Eh, what do the Latins say? ”.〔http://www.studia-phaenomenologica.com/introduction.php?page=introduction434〕 Dragomir was a close friend of Biemel, with whom he translated “What is metaphysics? ” into Romanian (in 1942).
At the end of 1943, Dragomir was obliged to leave Freiburg im Breisgau and Heidegger's seminars and return to Romania to be conscripted. It was the beginning of war. Even Heidegger's insistence to prolong his stay in Freiburg could not prevent his departure. In 1945, the end of the war coincided with the Russian occupation and the introduction of communism in Romania; Dragomir saw himself unable to continue his thesis with Heidegger. He understood that his connections with Germany could be reasons for political persecution and that his interest in philosophy could trigger his prosecution. Dragomir understood that his life depended on his ability to hide his interest in philosophy and to efface his ties with Germany. While continuously erasing the traces of his past, Dragomir worked in all possible trades: welder, salesman, civil servant or accountant, always changing jobs, being regularly fired because of his politically unsuitable “file”. Finally, he was an economist with the Ministry for Wood until his retirement in 1976. After 1985, he agreed to make a compromise as far as his silence on his philosophical activity: he decided to hold several seminars with the disciples of Noica: Gabriel Liiceanu, Andrei Pleșu, Sorin Vieru.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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