This paper first introduces the texts that are concerned with this topic and analyzes Nietzche’s criticisms about European feminism. While seeing the differences between men and women, Nietzche sees also congeniality between them. His main point of view is that the fundamental functions of a woman are motherhood and child-rearing, with her playing the supporting role in the relationship. Second, this paper presents the Nietzchean research of three philosophers and political theorists. Diprose thinks that Nietzche’s ideas of self-hood highlight its confusion, unity of multiplicity and constructiveness, which have important impact on feminism. Derrida, from his deconstructive standpoint, thinks that Nietzche’s rebuttal of classic feminism contains the message of “post-feminism.” Oliver, relating Nietzche’s typology of women to his types of wills, thinks that Nietzche loves positive spirit-the feminine, Dionysiac spirit. She is the symbol of a self that transcends the will of the truth and the will of fantasies. Lastly, the writer thinks we should see Nietzche’s relationship with feminism in this way: from the modern feminist point of view, Nietzche is an anti-feminist; from the post feminist point of view, he is an non-anti-feminist, that is, a post-feminist. Generally speaking, he is beyond feminism.