This text provides a critical reflection on Karl Jaspers' philosophical concept of the "Subject-Object Split" (Subjekt-Objekt-Spaltung). Jaspers posits that this division is a fundamental source of intellectual error, arising from a "struggle" where one side—either the objective or the subjective—is unfairly prioritized. The author analyzes Jaspers' warning against being solely focused on objects while neglecting the reality of transcendence. However, the core of the inquiry pushes further, questioning the very premise of a "split." The author challenges the idea that reality starts as a primordial, undivided whole that is only subsequently fragmented by human cognition. Instead, the text asks whether the duality of subject and object might be an inherent feature of reality itself, existing prior to any human perspective. By examining the foundations of this duality, the reflection invites a reconsideration of how we understand the "true" nature of reality and our place within it.