抄録
Heidegger says that he loves Kant. What does it mean? Heidegger learns from Kant that the starting point of thought lies in the self-evident matters of daily life, from which any thought should approach the hidden enigma. And Heidegger's phenomenological method is confirmed by Kant's thought. In these points Heidegger regards Kant as the precursor of his thought, which would be taken as enough evidence for Heidegger to call his attitude to Kant 'love.' Heidegger's interpretation of Kant's thought aims not for what he says, but for what he wants to say. This interpretation might seem to be arbitrary. But Heidegger says that he has learned this attitude to his precursor from Kant as well. Indeed, later Heidegger withdraws his previous interpretation of Kant's thought. However, he continues to aim for what Kant wants to say and to interpret Kant's thought, which means that Kant's thought always urges Heidegger to interpret the thought itself. Heidegger has got into and forced to interpret Kant's thought. This captivity with Kant's thought will have motivated Heidegger to call his attitude to his precursor 'love' rather than Kant's similarity to Heidegger, which confirms Heidegger's philosophies in general.