Abstract
The article analyses the interpretation of M. Heidegger’s doctrine of language and world in the conception by Johannes Lohmann, a XX-century linguist and philosopher. The paper emphasizes the essential role of ontological difference and its possible interpretations while working with natural languages, while developing a world conception, in which language is immanent being a source of thought. The researcher traces how Heidegger draws parallels between western metaphysics and ancient Greek philosophy considering the problem of genesis of existence and matter from the viewpoint of historicity and purpose.
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