PHILOSOPHICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE ATTITUDE BETWEEN HUMANS AND SOCIETY IN FEINBERG’S POETIC DISCOURSE

Abstract

This article explores the philosophical interpretation of the relationship between the individual and society in the poetic discourse of Alexander Feinberg. Feinberg’s poetry presents the human being not merely as a social subject, but as a morally and spiritually responsible personality who constantly negotiates personal freedom, ethical choice, and social obligation. Through symbolic imagery, metaphoric language, and lyrical reflection, the poet reveals tensions between inner selfhood and collective norms, individuality and conformity, silence and protest. The study highlights how Feinberg’s poetic discourse embodies universal philosophical ideas—such as existential responsibility, human dignity, and moral resistance—while simultaneously reflecting the historical and cultural realities of his time. By analyzing key poetic motifs and discursive strategies, the article demonstrates that Feinberg’s work offers a profound humanistic vision in which poetry functions as a space for philosophical dialogue between the individual and society.