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[Cezar]

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[Sauwelios]

@Cezar

Zarathustra is above Napoleon and Caesar: “Great men must be prevented”.

If Zarathustra is above Caesar, how do you explain the following:

“On Zarathustra’s recovery, there stands Caesar, inexorable, kind: the gulf between being-a-creator, kindness and wisdom is destroyed.”
[Nietzsche, Nachlass.]

And where does that quote, “Great men must be prevented”, come from?

[Cezar]

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[Sauwelios]

@Cezar

As far as i know Zarathustra is the Roman Caesar with the soul of Christ and not the Overman like schoolars use to say.

The soul of Christ is missing by both, Napoleon and Caesar.

I disagree. I think the Christ-soul was Caesar’s clementia:

http://www.carotta.de/subseite/texte/jwc_e/vp.html

Caesar wasn’t realy a redeemer of the slaves, but Napoleon was even so less a redeemer of the warriors. Zarathustra is the redeemer of all humans, because WE have a decline of the humanity, not only of one class.

“Redeemer” sounds pretty slavish to me. Note that the Christ-souled Roman Caesar has mastered his goodness: he has the greatness of spirit (or intellect) requisite to be great-souled, to be clement: he understands that there have never been greater follies than with the pitiful, that nothing in the world has caused more suffering than the follies of the pitiful, and that a loving one should have an elevation which is above his pity (cf. TSZ, Of the Pitiful). The Christ-souled Roman Caesar makes people suffer - for the sake of the Superman! Note, by the way, that Nietzsche is not talking about a Caesar (a Julius Caesar) with the soul of Christ, but about a Roman Caesar (a Roman Emperor) with the soul of Christ. Julius Caesar was such a Christ-souled Roman Emperor. Zarathustra is, too.

[Cezar]

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