In the Divine Comedy, Dante Alighieri places philosophers in Limbo, a space adjacent to the gates of Hell marked by the famous inscription "Abandon all hope." This text examines Dante's characterization of philosophers and interprets their positioning as a reflection of their professional calling. The author argues that while philosophers operate on the threshold of a meaningless non-world or "pseudo-world"—a realm devoid of the future-oriented sense that characterizes human existence—they must never truly abandon all hope. Hope is presented as an essential element of both the philosophical endeavor and humanity itself. The reflection concludes that a philosopher who relinquishes all hope ceases to function as a philosopher and perhaps even as a human being. By analyzing the boundary between reason and despair in Dante's work, the text highlights the vital connection between philosophical inquiry and the preservation of hope, even when confronted with the void of ultimate meaninglessness.