His work includes plays, novels, news, films, poems and essays in which he develops a humanism based on the awareness of the absurd of the human condition
In the Combat newspaper, he takes a stand on the question of the independence of Algeria. He successively protests against the inequalities that strike the Muslims of North Africa, then against the caricature of the exploiting black foot, or taking the defense of the exile anti-fascist Spaniards, the victims of Stalinism and the objectors of conscience. On the sidelines of certain philosophical currents, Camus is first witness to his time and continues to fight against ideologies and abstractions that divert from humans. He is thus led to oppose existentialism and Marxism. His criticism of Soviet totalitarianism earned him the anathemas of communists and his break with Jean-Paul Sartre.
The first video concerns the speech he delivered during the presentation of his Nobel Prize.
I know about Camus and Sartre. Camus never self-diagnosed as Atheist and like Kant (Practical Reason) struggled with the actuality that there is a Creator/Designer. God did not meet Camus’ moral standards. Camus thought himself to be a better God than God. He would be one of the live good life, good-hearted, and people improve types…that think we will self-preserve into next State if we make Golden Rule, God. He liked Jesus as humanitarian but not God. —He just could never rationalize God nonexistence fully.
