Dasein is the German term for 'being-there' and refers to the unique existence of human beings, emphasizing their situatedness and involvement in the world.

The existential void refers to the sense of emptiness and purposelessness that arises from the realization that there is no inherent meaning or value in existence.

Friedrich Nietzsche's proclamation of 'God is dead' signifies the decline of traditional religious beliefs and the subsequent loss of objective meaning and purpose in life.

Existential responsibility refers to the idea that individuals are ultimately responsible for their own existence and the choices they make, regardless of the inherent meaninglessness of the universe.

Albert Camus' philosophy of the absurd centers around the idea that the world is fundamentally meaningless and that human beings' attempts to find meaning in it are ultimately futile.

Existential authenticity refers to the individual's commitment to living in accordance with their true self and values, despite the challenges and uncertainties of existence.

Jean-Paul Sartre's existentialism focuses on the individual's freedom and responsibility to create their own meaning and purpose through their actions and choices.

Existential acceptance refers to the individual's recognition and acceptance of the inherent meaninglessness of existence, leading to a more authentic and fulfilling life.

Jean-Paul Sartre's existentialism emphasizes the importance of social and political engagement as a means of overcoming the despair of meaninglessness and creating positive change in the world.

Existential uncertainty refers to the individual's recognition of the inherent uncertainty and ambiguity of existence, leading to a more open and flexible approach to life.

Friedrich Nietzsche's existentialism emphasizes the importance of individual self-creation and the creation of one's own values and meanings, rejecting traditional moral and religious values.

Existential immediacy refers to the individual's focus on the present moment, recognizing that life's meaning and value are found in the experiences and encounters of the here and now.

Albert Camus' philosophy of the absurd emphasizes the importance of embracing the inherent meaninglessness of life and finding meaning in the struggle against it, rather than seeking solace in illusions or false hopes.

Existential transcendence refers to the individual's стремление to overcome their limitations and achieve a higher state of being, often through spiritual, intellectual, or creative pursuits.

Jean-Paul Sartre's existentialism emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and responsibility in creating one's own meaning and purpose, even in the face of the despair of meaninglessness.