Antigone

In this book, we explore the complexity and timeless relevance of Sophocles' tragedy, Antigone, a work that continues to resonate in debates on justice, morality, and resistance. Through a deep analysis, we address the struggle between family duties and the authority of the state, reflecting on the eternal dilemma between collective good and personal justice. Each chapter of the book offers a detailed view of the play's significance not only in the theatrical and literary context but also in legal thought and political philosophy. Antigone is portrayed as a heroine who defies the laws of the state in the name of higher values, and her story inspires discussions about the limits of state power and universal human rights, making Sophocles' work resonate with the ongoing fight for freedom and justice to this day.

Furthermore, this book examines the influence of Antigone throughout the centuries, from theatrical adaptations and modern reinterpretations to the legal lessons that have emerged from her story of civil disobedience. Sophocles' work is considered one of the most powerful references for reflecting on morality, civil disobedience, and the rights of the individual against the state. By discussing the timelessness of the play and its contribution to modern legal thought, this book offers a rich and in-depth analysis of how Antigone remains a living force in the discussion of power, authority, and justice-issues that continue to shape contemporary societies. If you are interested in literature, political philosophy, or human rights, this book will be an essential and thought-provoking read.