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Philon von Alexandria war ein einflussreicher jüdischer Philosoph und Theologe. Er ist der bekannteste Denker des hellenistischen Judentums. Wikipedia  

✵ 15 v.Chr – 45 n.Chr.  •  Andere Namen Philon von Alexandria
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Philo von Alexandria Zitate und Sprüche

„Wie Blinde zu gut Sehenden, so verhalten sich die, die nie eine Reise gemacht haben, zu Vielgereisten.“

Philo von Alexandria

Über Abraham 14

Philo von Alexandria: Zitate auf Englisch

“The holy Moses … discarded passion in general and detesting it, as most vile in itself and in its effects, denounced especially desire as a battery of destruction to the soul, which must be done away with or brought into obedience to the governance of reason, and then all things will be permeated through and through with peace and good order, those perfect forms of the good which bring the full perfection of happy living.”

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Philo

75-77.
On the Special Laws

“Nature … has born and reared all men alike, and created them genuine brothers, not in mere name, but in very reality, though this kinship has been put to confusion by the triumph of malignant covetousness, which has wrought estrangement instead of affinity and enmity instead of friendship.”

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Philo

79.
Every Good Man is Free

“Can we then hold the poverty-in-wealth of the money-grubbing usurers to be of any account? They may seem to be kings with purses full of gold, but they never even in their dreams have had a glimpse of the wealth that has eyes to see.”

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Philo

213-215.
On the Virtues

“The health of the soul is to have its faculties, reason, high spirit and desire happily tempered, with the reason in command and reining in the other two, like restive horses. The special name of this health is temperance, that is σωφροσύνη or “thought-preserving,” for it creates a preservation of one of our powers, namely that of wise-thinking.”

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Philo

171.
On the Virtues

“Wisdom … never closes her school of thought but always opens her doors to those who thirst for the sweet water of discourse, and pouring on them an unstinted stream of undiluted doctrine, persuades them to be drunken with the drunkenness which is soberness itself.”

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Philo

13.
Every Good Man is Free

“Diogenes the cynic, seeing one of the so-called freedmen pluming himself, while many heartily congratulated him, marveled at the absence of reason and discernment. “A man might as well,” he said, “proclaim that one of his servants became a grammarian, a geometrician, or musician, when he has no idea whatever of the art.” For as the proclamation cannot make them men of knowledge, so neither can it make them free.”

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Philo

157
Every Good Man is Free

“Pythagoras teaches among other excellent doctrines this also, “walk not on the highways.” This does not mean that we should climb steep hills—the school was not prescribing foot-weariness—but it indicates by this figure that in our words and deeds we should not follow popular and beaten tracks.”

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Philo

2.
Every Good Man is Free

“We have a very clear evidence of freedom in the equality recognized by all the good in addressing each other.”

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Philo

48.
Every Good Man is Free

“The good man … has learnt to set at naught the injunctions laid upon him by those most lawless rulers of the soul, inspired as he is by his ardent yearning for the freedom whose peculiar heritage it is that it obeys no orders and works no will but its own.”

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Philo

22.
Every Good Man is Free

“They in their desire for health commit themselves to physicians, but these people show no willingness to cast off the soul-sickness of their untrained grossness by resorting to wise men….”

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Philo

12.
Every Good Man is Free

“Homer often calls kings “shepherds of the people,” but nature more accurately applies the title to the good, since kings are more often in the position of the sheep than of the shepherd. They are led by strong drink and good looks and by baked meats and savory dishes and the dainties produced by cooks and confectioners, to say nothing of their craving for silver and gold and grander ambitions.”

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Philo

31.
Every Good Man is Free

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