The Turning (n.) comes suddenly, like a lightning-flash in which the clearing of Being lights itself up.
The Turning (n.) is the possibility hidden inside the danger itself: Being's forgetting of itself may turn round into its keeping.
Turning (n.) is a counter-turning: it sways between the call to the one who belongs and the belonging of the one who is called.
Turning (n.) [die Kehre] in enowning is the hidden ground of all the turnings, circles, and spheres philosophy has taken as final — the hermeneutic circle included.
The Turning (n.) [Kehre] is not a change of standpoint from Being and Time but the point where that thinking first arrives where it was headed — held back because the language of metaphysics failed it.
The Turning (n.) is not a change of standpoint from Being and Time, but in it the thinking that was sought first arrives at the location of that dimension out of which Being and Time is experienced, that is to say, experienced from the fundamental experience of the oblivion of Being.