Kierkegaard y la dialéctica del pecado:

una reevaluación existencial de la ignorancia socrática

Abstract

In this article, Søren Kierkegaard's perspective on sin and its relationship with the Socratic notion of ignorance is explored. Through an analysis of his work The Sickness Unto Death, the Danish philosopher examines the perspective that equates sin with ignorance and strives to go beyond it by arguing that sin does not solely originate in ignorance but is primarily rooted in individual will. By conducting a meticulous examination of the interplay between knowledge and will, it is contended that sin arises from the deliberate choice not to understand what is just. This perspective enriches the Socratic thesis by emphasizing the central role of will in moral decisions, leading to a profound understanding of sin from an existential perspective.