NIETZSCHE'S PHILOSOPHY AS "WANDERING THROUGH THE FORBIDDEN"

The aim of this work is to show the transgressive aspects of Nietzsche's philosophy described here with the phrase of "wandering through the forbidden", and applied to some of the main issues of the German thinkers philosophy, such as revaluation of all values, the superhuman, or the genealogical critique of the Western Platonic and Christian morality. The Nietzschean philosophy will be interpreted as a process of "wandering", initialized by the genealogical critique of the Platonic and Christian morality, then pointed towards redefining all values, and the idea of the superhuman. The benchmark of this work will be the analysis of Nietzsche's genealogy as the main tool used for criticising the Western morality. Questioning the traditional dichotomy of values as well as morally underpinned truth, the genealogical critique thus opens the horizon to a new kind of philosophy, the "philosophy of future", exceeding towards everything that traditional morality considers cursed and forbidden. Thus comprehended "philosophy of future" will require redefining all values and redefining the very man culminating in the plan of the superhuman. The transgressive motif of Nietzsche's philosophy will finally be illustrated through Bataille's concept of the holy day, understood as transgressing the forbidden frontiers. From this perspective, the German thinker's philosophy will transpire as consecration of transgressive, therefore transcending the moral boundary's of human life.