In The Genealogy of Morals, Nietzsche investigates the origins of moral concepts, challenging the binary of "good" and "evil."
He argues that morality is not rooted in universal truth but shaped by historical and psychological forces.
Noble morality stems from strength and pride, defining "good" from the perspective of the powerful.
In contrast, slave morality arises from ressentiment?the revenge of the weak?labeling their oppressors as "evil" to define themselves as "good."
Nietzsche critiques ascetic ideals and guilt as mechanisms that suppress human vitality.
Philosophy and religion, he claims, have justified this suppression and weakened creative instincts.
He urges a deeper self-knowledge, revealing moral judgments as products of cultural conditioning.
This work is a radical philosophical call to dismantle inherited values and reimagine human nature.
