This text provides a philosophical analysis of the concept of "meaning" within the context of world events and history. The author critically addresses the skepticism of modern historians regarding the meaning of history, identifying it as both a relic of positivism and a reaction to the traumas of the 20th century. Central to the argument is the rejection of meaning as an objective, observable fact; instead, meaning is understood as the result of human interpretation and a creative "linking" to past traditions. The essay critiques the Western tradition of "objectifying" thought, rooted in Greek geometry, and advocates for a non-objectifying philosophical approach. Furthermore, the author dialogues with Jan Patočka’s thesis on the Greek origins of history, proposing an alternative source in ancient Israel, characterized by an orientation toward the future and personal responsibility. History is defined not as a mere sequence of facts, but as a dynamic space for actualizing "potential meaning" by responding to non-objective historical challenges.