This course offers an in-depth study of Martin Heidegger’s fundamental question: What is the meaning of Being? Beginning with the classical metaphysical question — “Why is there something rather than nothing?” — we examine Heidegger’s lifelong effort to retrieve what he called philosophy’s “forgotten question”: the question of Being itself.
Martin Heidegger, the Notion of Being. A Reconstruction and Reversal
![[Faces of Domuni] Dr. Maxime Allard, O.P.](/media/photologue/photos/cache/visage-de-domuni_allard_icone-carre-noticia_index.png)
Doctor of Philosophy and member of the Dominican Order, he resides in Leuven, Belgium. A specialist in Thomas Aquinas and the philosophy of religion, he travels the world to transmit his knowledge.
Holidays, a time of pause and rest, have intrigued many philosophers over the years. Not all have expressed themselves specifically on the concept of holidays, but many have reflected on related ideas such as leisure, rest, working on oneself, and the search for meaning in life.
They converged towards Lyon on this sunny April morning, a brief ray of light in the middle of a rainy spring. "They" are the distance learning students at Domuni-Universitas. Some of them come from far and wide. "Because it's worth it", they say.
