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Markings

Dag Hammarskjöld,

Leif Sjöberg (Translator),

W.H. Auden (Translator)

4.17 · Rating details · 1,312 ratings · 112 reviews

Dag Hammarskjold left behind the manuscript of this book to be published after his death. It is a remarkable record of the spiritual life of a man whose public image was universally known and admired -- a record that reveals the extent of his commitment to the Way of the Cross.

Hammarskjold himself described the manuscript as a "sort of white book concerning my negotiations ...more

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Hardcover, 222 pages

Published September 12th 1964 by Alfred A. Knopf (first published 1963)

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Oct 16, 2011 K.D. Absolutely rated it liked it

Shelves: religion, inspirational, non-fiction, poetry, meditation

For the last couple of months, this small book was what I brought with me to the church when I attended the Sunday masses. My daughter volunteered to man the overhead projector on the 8:30am slot and she had to be there before 8am and stayed for another 30 mins afterwards to shutdown and go out without showing herself to the people as she descended the stairs in front of the altar. So, I read this book only during Sundays for two months and it was quite fitting because the book is a compilation For the last couple of months, this small book was what I brought with me to the church when I attended the Sunday masses. My daughter volunteered to man the overhead projector on the 8:30am slot and she had to be there before 8am and stayed for another 30 mins afterwards to shutdown and go out without showing herself to the people as she descended the stairs in front of the altar. So, I read this book only during Sundays for two months and it was quite fitting because the book is a compilation of writings, like a personal diary, of Dag Hammarskjold (1905-1961), who was a Swedish diplomat, economist and author. He was also the 2nd Secretary-General to the United Nations, served from April 1953 until his death in a mysterious plane crash in September 1961. He was also one of the four people awarded posthumously with the Nobel Peace Prize.

This was his only book.

Varmarken (Markings) is a collection of diary reflections by Hammarskjold and these loose writings were found near his deathbed. My English edition of the book was translated from Swedish and has a foreword by W. H. Auden. It caught my fancy when I was digging through the stacks of second-hand mass paperback because it appeared old and the blurbs at the back said: "A Book of Meditations. A Revealing Spiritual Self-Portrait by One of the Great Peacemakers of Our Times." Prior to reading this book, I did not know anything about Hammarskjold. Maybe because he was a Swedish. Maybe because he died prior to the year I was born. But those words in the blurb properly captured the essence of this wonderful inspirational collection.

But this book made me know him. Even his innermost thoughts. And I liked what I read. There are many thought-provoking quotes, in prose and in poetry forms. He was a statesman but not your usual corrupt or manipulative politician. He was a rich kid (his father was a Prime Minister of Sweden in 1914-1917) but, based on his writings, he was down-to-earth and had a compassionate heart for financially-marginalized people. He was a Swedish (First World, rich country) but he thought of victims of wars, atrocities, famine and pestilence in Third World countries. Days prior to his plane crash in September 1961, he even wrote some very moving poems and they are printed on this book's last few pages.

After reading the book, I have many pages dogeared. I am flipping randomly now just to share with you some:

p.3 "Never measure the height of a mountain, until you have reached the top. Then you will see how low it was."

p.70 "Is your disgust at your emptiness to be the only life with which you fill it?"

p.88 "During a working day, which is real only in God, the only poetry which can be real to you is the kind which makes you become real under God: only then is the poetry real for you, the art true. You no longer have time for - pastimes."

p.89 "Prayer, crystallized in words, assign a permanent wave length on which the dialogue has to be continued, even when our mind is occupied with other matters."

There was a time when the priest walked down my aisle while I was holding this book. Maybe he was wondering if I was reading a smut inside the church, while waiting for the mass to start or while waiting for my daughter to come out from the projection room. Maybe the good priest recognized the book even if he was younger than me. If he did, well, good for him as well as for many others who have read this book. Well worth the time.

"Reading is never a waste of time," says Roberto Bolano (2666). ...more

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Sep 07, 2014 Rowena rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography

Beautiful writing and profound thoughts from the late former secretary-general of the United Nations.

Excerpts:

"Why this desire in all of us that,after we have disappeared, the thoughts of the living shall now and again dwell upon our name? Our name. Anonymous immortality we cannot escape. The consequences of our lives and actions can no more be erased than they can be identified and duly "labelled- to our honour or our shame.
'The poor ye have always with you.' The dead too."

"Why is it that whe ...more

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Apr 03, 2017 Udeni rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: default

Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl Hammarskjöld was the second Secretary-General of the United Nations. He served from 1953 until his untimely death in a plane crash en route to negotiaions in 1961. He was the youngest person to have served in this post and one of only four people to have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize posthumously. He appears to have been a popular and respected diplomat.

He kept a sheaf of jottings, aphorisms, and reflections, starting aged 20 until he died. After his death, these not Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl Hammarskjöld was the second Secretary-General of the United Nations. He served from 1953 until his untimely death in a plane crash en route to negotiaions in 1961. He was the youngest person to have served in this post and one of only four people to have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize posthumously. He appears to have been a popular and respected diplomat.

He kept a sheaf of jottings, aphorisms, and reflections, starting aged 20 until he died. After his death, these notes were translated and published as "Waymarks", or as in this edition, "Markings". This translation of the Swedish word "Vägmärken" is instructive. The word can mean roadsigns or the markings left by animals: a suggestion of of a route that has been taken, rather than a definitive map.

It was this absence of narrative that I had a problem with. The form of the book is based on haikus and short paragraphs. There is an indication of year but there is no sense of a journey through life. The passages I enjoyed the most were clear and instructive:

"Concering men and their way to peace and concord -? It is more important to understand the motives for your own behaviour than the motives of another.
The other's "face" is more important than your own.
If while pleading another's cause you are at the same time seeking something for yourself, you cannot hope to succeed."

Other passages are more obscure.

"What must come to pass, should come to pass. Within the limits of that "must" you are therefore invulnerable."

Reflections on his faith become more prominent as time goes on:

"Your responsibility is indeed terrifying. If you fail, it is God, thanks to your having betrayed him, who will fail mankind. You fancy you can be responsible to God; can you carry the responsibility for God?"

There are many passionated devotees of this book and I feel as though I've missed something in reading it. Or maybe it is a book better suited to Christians or to those in leadership positions. Either way, I found the book intriguing but hard to read. Perhaps it is best enjoyed as something to pick up, read a few lines, and then put away for another time. ...more

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May 17, 2011 Matthew rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: god, biography

It is impossible to summarise a book which spans the entirety of a person's life, but perhaps it is possible to discern the themes or issues that this person obsessed over, at least at a personal level. Other people's diaries make for strange reading experience: you are unsure whether you are merely seeing your own obsessions dressed in other people's words, or whether you are really reading them aright. Many things -- a lot of the haikus written in the 2 years before his death, for example -- I ...more

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Jul 02, 2011 Sparrow added it

I began thinking about Dag Hammarskjöld, for no apparent reason, and ordered this book from the library. Then it came, and I discovered it was translated by WH Auden! Now I had an actual reason to read it -- plus I had learned online, that it was a "spiritual autobiography." It's a strange book, published in English in 1964, and apparently forgotten completely. Though it's just as good as Thich Nhat Hanh. (I'm just guessing -- I went for a walk once with Mr. Hanh, but he didn't say anything. Thi ...more

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Jan 07, 2019 Nuri rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: bildungsroman

It is hard for me to think of a fair rating for a book which is about the spiritual reflections of a person - since it is a deeply personal journey, and extremely tormenting for even a seeker to understand at times. Hammarskjöld's work is of importance, even today and the one that I thoroughly enjoyed.

It is clear that he could never break free from the clutches of his identity. He was a great economist and a man of influential position in the United Nations, and had to endure the challenges of ...more

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Jul 04, 2011 booklady rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 1990s, 2007, 2000, non-fiction, prayer, religion, 2001, autobiography, 2003, 2005

I love this book! On the surface, it's just a collection of one man’s quotes, poetry, reflections, and truths. And yet what makes the book special is who the author was: Dag Hammarskjöld, praised by many, including our own President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, who called Hammarskjöld “the greatest statesman of our century”. He was UN Secretary-General from 1953 until his death in 1961. He is the only person to have been awarded a posthumous Nobel Peace Prize; there has been persistent ...more

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Apr 13, 2012 Marisa Bennett rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: classics, non-fiction, religious, psychiatry

A highly respected politico here in the U.S., Dag was a brilliant thinker. Do yourself a favor. Pick up this book. Read through it bit by bit. That is how it is meant to be read. I will NEVER give away my copy.

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Oct 24, 2011 Rebecca rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: theology-religions, unfinished, lit-in-translation, memoirs

I had long been aware of this theological work by Hammarskjöld, a 1950s U.N. Secretary General. In the end I floundered through nearly a third of his dense collection of religious epigrams, but found it all a bit too abstract. Which is a shame, especially because it’s translated and introduced by W.H. Auden (Faber and Faber, 1964).

I did love this line, however: “only that can be really yours which is another’s, for only what you have given, be it only in the gratitude of acceptance, is salvaged ...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Tara rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Read slowly, over years, as the author wrote it... that was wise. I think!

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May 23, 2019 Out of the Bex rated it liked it

When I found this book I had no idea who the author was, making my reading experience of Markings different than some.

Markings is a compilation of the scattered journal entries of world leader Dag Hammarskjöld in the 1940s - 1960s. Yet, it’s not like most diaries. There are no long passages of daily records. Nor are there summations of any events Rather, Markings contains the occasional thoughts of a religious man seeking to live righteously among the pressures of his world.

At times the passages ...more

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Apr 24, 2020 Mattie Stenbäck rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I wasn’t ready for it to end where it did and neither was he. God bless his soul.

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Jan 14, 2019 Stephen Koehler rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Dag Hammarskjold was the Secretary-General of the United Nations, killed in a plane crash in Africa on a peace mission in the Congo. Hammarskjold was a quiet, introspective personality. His seminal work probably was his diary, published after his death. "Markings" is a journey into the mind of a a man who faced the problems of the world, confronted them and seized the moment. It is a journey of philosophy, feeling and introspection. His private moments and poetry are caught in the best a leader ...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Patrick Sprunger rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: other, read-in-2013

It would be egomania to say that I feel a lot like Dag Hammarskjold. The scale of personal responsibility I have for the people of my county is a mere grain before the burden Hammarskjold bore for the world. Nevertheless, it's a responsibility I try to own with humility and the right attitude - an attitude based on the belief that every person of means (be they physical, emotional, or mental) has an obligation to take the hardest job and carry the greatest load they can - because there might not It would be egomania to say that I feel a lot like Dag Hammarskjold. The scale of personal responsibility I have for the people of my county is a mere grain before the burden Hammarskjold bore for the world. Nevertheless, it's a responsibility I try to own with humility and the right attitude - an attitude based on the belief that every person of means (be they physical, emotional, or mental) has an obligation to take the hardest job and carry the greatest load they can - because there might not be anyone else if s/he doesn't.

That's the briefest possible explanation. It doesn't perfectly describe the whole of my attitude and philosophy any more than the same description could describe someone like Dag Hammarskjold. It's phrased in purely ethical dimensions that omit any greater humanistic - dare I say, spiritual - angles.

I'm currently very private about my personal spiritual beliefs. I've let exactly two people begin to understand them and have cultivated amicable misunderstanding among all my family and friends and colleagues for years. It seems to be the best solution to the problem of privacy and the intimacy of philosophy.

While Markings is not a devotional companion to scripture, it can't help but tell you things about yourself the way C.S. Lewis does. And in this capacity I found ways to organize my own philosophy by adding to my understanding of Hammarskjold (a person I have always admired as a public servant). Again - trying to avoid egomania - I was pleased to find so much of my independently arrived at thinking in line with the wiser, better man.

Markings is a "Christian book," but it could probably work for people who identify across a wide spectrum.* Anyone potentially deterred by the ostensible premise should be reassured of its relative objectivity. On the other hand, anyone looking for orthodoxy to boost denominational conviction might feel betrayed by Hammarskjold's equivocations, particularly on the issues of death and suicide.

*When Markings quotes from scripture, it is almost always from the Old Testament. Other religious texts similarly adhere mostly to Old Testament themes, including stuff from the Anglican Psalter and the Common Book of Prayer. When Hammarskjold cites philosophers, they are as like to be Kierkegaard as any of the gospel writers. ...more

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Feb 17, 2008 Kat rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommended to Kat by: my grandfather

Shelves: books-i-was-made-to-read-and-loved

I chose this book as part of my own personal quest to understand the spiritual self. My grandfather recommended it along with Martin Buber and Viktor Frankl as authors worth considering. I have never regretted buying this book with hard-earned money as I continue to open it up and delve into a very personal account of Hammarskjold's struggles for that common ground of spiritual peace. This book was never meant for publication, but a letter was found with it giving permission for its publication ...more

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Aug 15, 2019 Nuzhat Shaikh rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography, self-help, non-fiction, memoirs

"The life of simplicity is simple, but it opens to us a book in which we never get beyond the first syllable.” ...more

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Sep 21, 2014 Charles Rouse rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I'm old enough that I grew up with Dag Hammarskjold in the news on about a weekly basis. He was the second Secretary General of the United Nations at a time that people paid a lot more attention to the United Nations than they do now. He was a genuine figure, sincere, genuinely concerned with world peace, and with humanity in general.
A Swede, Hammarskjold was a lifelong practicing Lutheran. His spiritual diary was published as "Markings." "Marking," was translated by WH Auden, the poet, with he ...more

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Mar 28, 2016 David Bjorlin rated it liked it · review of another edition

Parts of the book are 5 star brilliant, and parts are 1 star melodramatic. I left resonating most strongly with what Auden said in the introduction: "It is possible that [Hammarskjöld's] lack of participation in the liturgical and sacramental life of a church was a deliberate act of self-sacrifice on his part, that, as Secretary General, he felt any public commitment to a particular body would label him as too 'Western,' but he gives no evidence in his diary of desiring such a commitment. In any ...more

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Jun 21, 2020 Christopher Pokorny rated it really liked it

I enjoyed this book because it is precisely what I have strove to do since seminary: Capture thoughts and ideas that strike me as profound. This text, Markings, served as a diary or commonplace book of sorts for Dag Hammerskjold. Dag captures his thoughts on God, death, life and philosophy. There are quotes from others, haiku’s and his own reflections. A solid collection from a solid statesman, and helpful to spice up your own reading journey. One to keep on the shelf for sure.

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Jan 02, 2017 Tucker rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

More books should be written by the U.N. Secretary-General, translated, and reinflected by W. H. Auden. What a great idea.

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Jul 19, 2010 Hannah rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: holy-moly

What a really contemplative, thought-provoking and revealing read, in small portions, so that you have time to ponder over and digest all that is packed into each poem or short reflection. It is amazing that Dag Hammarskjold had such a richly introspective life, so full of humility and careful self-examination, despite being the UN Secretary-General. His writing to himself/about himself is inspiringly honest, and the sequential nature of his entries shows his growth personally and spiritually, f ...more

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Apr 17, 2019 Jim rated it it was ok · review of another edition

I really want to be able to like this more. After all, the cover's claim that Markings is an "enduring spiritual classic" gave me higher hopes. Unfortunately, I was unable to really warm up to it, aside from a handful of nuggets of insight. Perhaps it is generational, but more likely a lack of context on my part. For most of the work, I sensed I was reading something that was never really meant to be read by anyone other than the author, or perhaps only those most closest to him. Very clearly, i I really want to be able to like this more. After all, the cover's claim that Markings is an "enduring spiritual classic" gave me higher hopes. Unfortunately, I was unable to really warm up to it, aside from a handful of nuggets of insight. Perhaps it is generational, but more likely a lack of context on my part. For most of the work, I sensed I was reading something that was never really meant to be read by anyone other than the author, or perhaps only those most closest to him. Very clearly, it wasn't written in a way to bring the reader into Hammarskjold's inner life, as through a narrative. His entries are "markers" to be sure, perhaps meaningful to him, but a puzzle to others. And yet I find that I can identify, in a way, with the following two markers that illuminate the motivation behind the publication of these inner thoughts:

"How ridiculous, this need of yours to communicate! Why should it mean so much to you that at least one person has seen the inside of your life? Why should you write down all this, for yourself, to be sure - perhaps, though, for others as well?"

"You ask yourself if these notes are not, after all, false to the very Way they are intended to mark. These notes? - They were signposts you began to set up after you had reached a point where you needed them, a fixed point that was on no account to be lost sight of. And so they have remained. But your life has changed, and now you reckon with possible readers, even, perhaps, hope for them. Still, perhaps it may be of interest to somebody to learn about a path about which the traveler who was committed to it did not wish to speak while he was alive. Perhaps - but only if what you write has an honesty with no trace of vanity or self-regard."

I get this; in a most poignant way, I get this. They speak remarkably of my own inner wrestling, the urge to write, share, exegete so that others might understand me, my faith, my faltering steps, and the saving Grace that bears me.

I suppose then, while I continue to wish that the book and the glimpses of inner life it represents had been more - accessible, may be the word - I cannot say that I got nothing from it. Because I did.

...more

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Jun 23, 2019 Zane Akers rated it liked it

This book of Hammarskjold's reflections, mystical insights, and poems reveals him to have been, in some ways, a deeply divided individual. His rapturous prose and poems about nature crystallize moments in time in radiant words, speaking of a man of deep sensitivity. However his rather strange thoughts on emotional intimacy, together with expressions of extreme loneliness and isolation, make me wonder why he chose to embrace the path of service to humanity. The author doesn't seem to have underst ...more

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Feb 22, 2019 Gareth Williams rated it liked it · review of another edition

Worth 5 stars for poems such as:

“He stood erect- as a peg top does so long as the whip keeps lashing it. He was modest – thanks to a robust conviction of his own superiority. He was unambitious – all he wanted was a life free from cares, and he took more pleasure in failures of others than in his own successes. He saved his life by never risking it – and complained that he was misunderstood.” -Dag Hammarskjold

But a couple problems for me.

1. I don’t trust a single word of the translation by WH Au ...more

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Feb 10, 2021 Sam rated it liked it

This book is hard to write about really. It is the meandering thoughts in journal like format over multiple decades of the former UN Secretary General who died in a plan crash. The last entry is dated less than a month before he died. It is quick musing, quotes (mainly from the bible or religious teachers) and in the last few years poetry. It is an interesting mix and a good book to have when going to bed, not because it is boring and it will put you to sleep, but because it is something you can ...more

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Jun 26, 2019 Dylan Cook rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

There are very few people in history who are pretty much unimpeachable. Dag Hammarskjöld is one of those people. His understanding, perspective, and kindness helped keep peace in the world during the early stages of the Cold War.

With that being said, it's pretty heartbreaking to see him expose himself through his writings. Most people, when thrust into the positions of power that Hammarskjöld held, would end up vain and overly confident. By contrast, Hammarskjöld was endlessly critical of himse ...more

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Jun 25, 2019 Cosmin Stroe rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Dag Hammarskjöld, the former Secretary-General of the United Nations was the son of Hjalmar Hammarskjöld, former Prime Minister of Sweden and Governor of Uppland region. Similar with Michel de Montaigne - also his father was a political figure - the Mayor of Bordeaux in France. Both of them were very educated men, open-minded and it is a real joy to read their writings.

Dag Hammarskjöld was one of "the greatest statesman of our century", as president John F. Kennedy best described him.

"Let everyt ...more

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Dec 13, 2020 Lynn added it · review of another edition

Dag Hammarskjöld was a Swedish economist and diplomat who served as the second Secretary-General of the United Nations. His only book though, a collection of his diary reflections, is not about economics or politics, but rather is a spiritual memoir.
You may have heard one of the most famous quotes from this book: "Never, 'for the sake of peace and quiet,' deny your own experience or convictions." Many of the entries are like this - succinct reflections on how to live your life. There's also a tr ...more

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May 25, 2018 Matthew Pullar rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 26, 2018 Ebba rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, read-and-reread-in-2018, poetry

This is kind of a classic for activists in Sweden, and I really really enjoyed it. I don't know a lot about Dag Hammarskjöld's life apart from some basic facts, but it was so fascination to read some of his thoughts and ideas. This book is mostly about how we should act towards other people, but it also has some poetry, and reflections on life and God. I'm not Christian myself, but I really felt like this book taught me some valuable lessons and gave me new perspectives. If you're a person who i ...more

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About Dag Hammarskjöld

Dag Hammarskjöld

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Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl Hammarskjöld was a Swedish diplomat and author and was the second Secretary-General of the United Nations. He served from April 1953 until his death in a plane crash in September 1961. He is the only person to have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize posthumously. Hammarskjöld remains the only U.N. Secretary-General to die in office.

U.S. President John F. Kennedy called Hammar ...more

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Quotes from Markings

“When you have reached the point where you no longer expect a response, you will at last be able to give in such a way that the other is able to receive, and be grateful. When Love has matured and, through a dissolution of the self into light, become a radiance, then shall the Lover be liberated from dependence upon the Beloved, and the Beloved also be made perfect by being liberated from the Lover.” — 154 likes

“You wake from dreams of doom and--for a moment--you know: beyond all the noise and the gestures, the only real thing, love's calm unwavering flame in the half-light of an early dawn.” — 138 likes

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