Tratado Sobre La Tolerancia

Escrito por Voltaire

Narrado por Artur Mas

"Tratado sobre la tolerancia" es una obra escrita por Voltaire en 1763 en la que se defiende la importancia de la tolerancia religiosa y la libertad de conciencia. En el tratado, Voltaire critica el fanatismo religioso y la violencia que se ejerce en nombre de la religión, y defiende la necesidad de separar la religión de la política. Además, argumenta que la tolerancia no solo es un deber moral, sino que también es esencial para la estabilidad y la prosperidad de las sociedades. En resumen, es un llamado a la razón y al respeto mutuo en un mundo en el que la intolerancia y la violencia religiosa habían causado mucho sufrimiento.

• Idioma: Español
• Editorial: AMA AUDIOLIBROS
• Fecha de lanzamiento: 15 jun 2023

Voltaire

Born in Paris in 1694, François-Marie Arouet, who would later go by the nom-de-plume Voltaire, was a French Enlightenment philosopher, poet, historian, and author. Voltaire’s writing was often controversial, and in 1715 he was sent into his first exile in Tulle after a writing a satirical piece about the Duke of Orleans, the Regent of France. It was during this time that he produced his first major work, the play Oedipus. Although allowed to return to Paris a year later, Voltaire’s writing continued to land him in trouble. He was jailed in the Bastille two more times and was exiled from Paris for a good portion of his life. Throughout these troubles, Voltaire continued to write, producing works of poetry, a number of plays, and some historical and political texts. His most famous work is the satirical novel Candide, and many of his plays, including Oedipus and Socrates, are still performed today. Voltaire died in 1778.