We delve into On The Genealogy of Morality(In English, 2023 Revision).

Prologue.

In 1887, at the age of 44, Nietzsche published 'The Genealogy of Morality.' It was a period of self-reflection known as the Little Snow of the Winter of Fate. He concluded the era of classical literature and dedicated himself to existential philosophy through personal experience. By employing a genealogical methodology, Nietzsche contrasted slave morality and master morality, transforming the notions of good and evil into the moral values of good and bad. Goodness affirmed and elevated life with an aristocratic will, while badness denied and degenerated life with a slavish will. The moral concept of sin originated not from a Christian standpoint but from the material concept of a debtor owing a debt to a creditor. Cruelty was understood as a celebration of self-affirmation, surpassing the nihilism of self-contempt and self-denial. 'The Genealogy of Morality' introduced the concept of the Ubermensch, who strives to create new values by transcending the reality of nihilism.

Prologue.
Author ‘nomadsirius’ Introduction.
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1. The riddle of British Philosophy.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
2. The Fallacy of the English historians of morality.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
3. The psychological contradiction of British Philosophy.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
4. Etymological basis of ‘good.’
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
5. The world of etymological ‘good.’
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6. What The priestly nobility did.
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7. The aristocratic value twisted by priests
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8. The vengeance against the world.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
9. The triumph of slave morality and free spirit.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
10. The reaction of resentment
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
11. Bad and evil.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
12. Nihilism.
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13. The tricks of language.
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14. The stench of lies.
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15. The kingdom of God.
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16. The defeat of Roman values.
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17. Beyond Good and Evil.
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18. A memory of responsibility.
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19. Super ethical conscience.
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20. Expensive means of memory.
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21. Bad conscience, Second Essay.
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22. Superior and sweet rights of the masters, Second Essay.
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23. Too Human a Pleasure, Second Essay.
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24. Free Will.
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25. A difference in justice.
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26. The nature of the community.
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27. Tolerant Grace.
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28. The vitality of life.
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29. The will to power.
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30. The procedure and meaning of punishment.
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31. Utilities of punishment.
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32. Fatalistic attitude.
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33. The internalisation of man.
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34. The instincts of freedom,.
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35. Abusive ugliness.
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36. Ethnic creditors.
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37. The consciousness of debt.
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38. The sacrifice of Christ.
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39. The holy god.
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40. Grecian gods.
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41. The tocsin of determination.
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42. Zarathustra.
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43. The horror of vacuity.
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44. Wagner’s asceticism.
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45. Parsifal,.
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46. The forbidden desire.
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47. The authority of philosophy.
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48. The perception of beauty.
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49. The conflicts between sensuality and chastity
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50. The source of the will of the chief power.
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51. A forbidden desire.
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52. The caterpillar of an ascetic priest.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
53. An ascetic planet.
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54. Objective intellect.
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55. The defensive life-instinct.
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56. The pathos of distance.
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57. The direction of resentment.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
58. The pain in the soul.
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59. The hypnotic sensation of nothingness.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
60. Mechanical activity.
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61. An emotional excess.
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62. Panting after pain.
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63. Masochistic penances.
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64. A bucolic New Testament.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
65. Modern asceticism.
(1) 니체의 언어로 성찰하다.
(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
66. Anti-ascetics.
(1) What I have read is like this.
(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.
67. Scientific truth.
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68. Nihilistic contemplation.
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69. Atheism.
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70. The meaning of life.
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(2) Ease into Nietzsche's thoughts.