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The Cartesian Meditations is a work by the outstanding German philosopher, founder of phenomenological philosophy Edmund Husserl (1859-1938). In accordance with the propedeutic intention behind this work, the Cartesian Meditations reveal the main aspects of the phenomenological doctrine, but the author pays special attention to the phenomenological concept of intersubjectivity. At the same time, the Cartesian idea of the absolute grounding of knowledge, as well as the concept of transcendental idealism, which Husserl began to develop in 1913 in Ideas I, serve as the background for the disclosure of the phenomenological methodology, the theory of the constitution of the Other and the experience of objectivity. The work was based on Husserl's Paris lectures of 1929, and the appearance of the French translation of the Cartesian Meditations in 1931 had a significant impact on French phenomenologists Jean-Paul Sartre and Maurice Merleau-Ponty.