Ausgesandtems

Ausgesandtems is a German term that translates to "sent ones" or "sent beings" in English. It is a philosophical concept that has been explored by various thinkers, particularly in the context of German Idealism and the works of philosophers such as Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling. The term refers to the idea that the world is not merely a collection of individual things, but rather a system of interconnected beings that are "sent" or "dispatched" to fulfill specific roles within the whole.

In Hegel's philosophy, ausgesandtems is closely related to the concept of Geist (spirit) and the dialectical process. Hegel argues that the world is a dynamic system where each being is sent to a specific place and time to contribute to the realization of the absolute idea. This idea is not a static entity but a process of self-realization and self-knowledge.

Schelling, on the other hand, uses the term ausgesandtems in his discussion of the world as a system of interdependent parts. He suggests that each being is sent to its place in the world to fulfill a particular function, contributing to the overall harmony and unity of the cosmos.

The concept of ausgesandtems is often used to explain the purpose and meaning of individual beings within a larger system. It emphasizes the interconnectedness and interdependence of all things, suggesting that each being plays a crucial role in the realization of the whole. This idea has influenced various fields, including theology, philosophy, and even modern ecology, where it is used to describe the interconnectedness of all living beings and their environment.