Bronislava Volkova
	
		
	Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought
Twentieth-Century Central Europe and Migration to America
Bronislava Volkova
Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought
Twentieth-Century Central Europe and Migration to America
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Deals with the concept of exile on many levels - from the literal to the metaphorical. The book combines analyses of predominantly Jewish authors of Central Europe of the twentieth century who are not usually connected, including Kafka, Kraus, Levi, Lustig, Wiesel, and Frankl.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Forest Dark Forest Dark]() Nicole KraussForest Dark16,99 € Nicole KraussForest Dark16,99 €
![The Orchard The Orchard]() David HopenThe Orchard17,99 € David HopenThe Orchard17,99 €
![A Ceiling Made of Eggshells A Ceiling Made of Eggshells]() Gail Carson LevineA Ceiling Made of Eggshells7,99 € Gail Carson LevineA Ceiling Made of Eggshells7,99 €
![Israel Israel]() Daniel GordisIsrael12,99 € Daniel GordisIsrael12,99 €
![The Story of the Jews. Finding the Words (1000 BCE - 1492) The Story of the Jews. Finding the Words (1000 BCE - 1492)]() Schama, Simon, CBEThe Story of the Jews. Finding the Words (1000 BCE - 1492)12,99 € Schama, Simon, CBEThe Story of the Jews. Finding the Words (1000 BCE - 1492)12,99 €
![A History of Judaism A History of Judaism]() Martin GoodmanA History of Judaism20,99 € Martin GoodmanA History of Judaism20,99 €
![Responses to 7 October Responses to 7 October]() Responses to 7 October58,99 € Responses to 7 October58,99 €
- 				
- 				
- 				
					
					Deals with the concept of exile on many levels - from the literal to the metaphorical. The book combines analyses of predominantly Jewish authors of Central Europe of the twentieth century who are not usually connected, including Kafka, Kraus, Levi, Lustig, Wiesel, and Frankl.				
				Produktdetails
					- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Academic Studies Press
- Seitenzahl: 120
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 338g
- ISBN-13: 9781644694053
- ISBN-10: 1644694050
- Artikelnr.: 60984113
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Academic Studies Press
- Seitenzahl: 120
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juli 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 338g
- ISBN-13: 9781644694053
- ISBN-10: 1644694050
- Artikelnr.: 60984113
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Bronislava Volková is a bilingual poet, semiotician, translator, collagist, essayist and Professor Emerita of Indiana University, Bloomington, USA, where she was a Director of the Czech Program at the Slavic Department for thirty years. She is a member of the Czech and American PEN Club. She went into exile in 1974, taught at the Universities of Cologne and Marburg and subsequently at Harvard University and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. She has published eleven books of existential and metaphysical poetry in Czech and seven bilingual editions illustrated with her own collages. She is also the author of two books on linguistic and literary semiotics, Emotive Signs in Language (John Benjamins, Amsterdam, 1987) and A Feminist's Semiotic Odyssey through Czech Literature (Edwin Mellen Press, N.Y., 1997), as well as the leading co-author of a large anthology of Czech poetry translations, Up The Devil's Back: A Bilingual Anthology of 20th Century Czech Poetry (with Clarice Cloutier, Slavica Publishers, 2008). Her scholarly publications include topics of Czech poetry, Czech popular culture, issues of exile, gender, implied author values and emotive signs. Her poetry has been translated into twelve languages and her selected poems appeared in book form in six of them. She has also received a number of literary and cultural awards.
	Table of Contents 
Acknowledgements
Introduction: A General History of Concepts of Exile
1. Exile as Expulsion and Wandering: Joseph Roth, Sholem Aleichem, Stefan
Zweig
2. Exile as Aesthetic Revolt and an Inward Turn: Hugo von Hofmannsthal,
Robert Musil, Hermann Broch)
3. Exile as Social Renewal: Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau
4. Exile as Resistance and a Moral Stance: Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler
5. Exile as Gender Marginalization and the Independence of the Femme
Fatale: Alma Mahler
6. Exile as an Escape from Patriarchal Oppression: Franz Werfel
7. Exile as Anxiety and Involuntary Memory: Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud,
Marcel Proust, Bruno Schulz
8. Exile as Doom and Revenge: Hermann Ungar
9. Exile as a Loss of Identity: Saul Friedländer
10. Exile as Abandonment: Peter Weiss
11. Exile as Bearing Witness: Elie Wiesel
12. Exile as Dehumanization: Primo Levi
13. Exile as an Awakening of Consciousness: Ji¿í Weil, Ladislav Fuks,
Arnot Lustig
14. Exile as a Feeling of Meaninglessness: Egon Hostovský
15. Exile as Transformation and a Will to Meaning: Viktor Frankl, Simon
Wiesenthal
Conclusion
Bibliography
	Acknowledgements
Introduction: A General History of Concepts of Exile
1. Exile as Expulsion and Wandering: Joseph Roth, Sholem Aleichem, Stefan
Zweig
2. Exile as Aesthetic Revolt and an Inward Turn: Hugo von Hofmannsthal,
Robert Musil, Hermann Broch)
3. Exile as Social Renewal: Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau
4. Exile as Resistance and a Moral Stance: Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler
5. Exile as Gender Marginalization and the Independence of the Femme
Fatale: Alma Mahler
6. Exile as an Escape from Patriarchal Oppression: Franz Werfel
7. Exile as Anxiety and Involuntary Memory: Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud,
Marcel Proust, Bruno Schulz
8. Exile as Doom and Revenge: Hermann Ungar
9. Exile as a Loss of Identity: Saul Friedländer
10. Exile as Abandonment: Peter Weiss
11. Exile as Bearing Witness: Elie Wiesel
12. Exile as Dehumanization: Primo Levi
13. Exile as an Awakening of Consciousness: Ji¿í Weil, Ladislav Fuks,
Arnot Lustig
14. Exile as a Feeling of Meaninglessness: Egon Hostovský
15. Exile as Transformation and a Will to Meaning: Viktor Frankl, Simon
Wiesenthal
Conclusion
Bibliography
Table of Contents 
Acknowledgements
Introduction: A General History of Concepts of Exile
1. Exile as Expulsion and Wandering: Joseph Roth, Sholem Aleichem, Stefan
Zweig
2. Exile as Aesthetic Revolt and an Inward Turn: Hugo von Hofmannsthal,
Robert Musil, Hermann Broch)
3. Exile as Social Renewal: Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau
4. Exile as Resistance and a Moral Stance: Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler
5. Exile as Gender Marginalization and the Independence of the Femme
Fatale: Alma Mahler
6. Exile as an Escape from Patriarchal Oppression: Franz Werfel
7. Exile as Anxiety and Involuntary Memory: Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud,
Marcel Proust, Bruno Schulz
8. Exile as Doom and Revenge: Hermann Ungar
9. Exile as a Loss of Identity: Saul Friedländer
10. Exile as Abandonment: Peter Weiss
11. Exile as Bearing Witness: Elie Wiesel
12. Exile as Dehumanization: Primo Levi
13. Exile as an Awakening of Consciousness: Ji¿í Weil, Ladislav Fuks,
Arnot Lustig
14. Exile as a Feeling of Meaninglessness: Egon Hostovský
15. Exile as Transformation and a Will to Meaning: Viktor Frankl, Simon
Wiesenthal
Conclusion
Bibliography
				Acknowledgements
Introduction: A General History of Concepts of Exile
1. Exile as Expulsion and Wandering: Joseph Roth, Sholem Aleichem, Stefan
Zweig
2. Exile as Aesthetic Revolt and an Inward Turn: Hugo von Hofmannsthal,
Robert Musil, Hermann Broch)
3. Exile as Social Renewal: Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau
4. Exile as Resistance and a Moral Stance: Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler
5. Exile as Gender Marginalization and the Independence of the Femme
Fatale: Alma Mahler
6. Exile as an Escape from Patriarchal Oppression: Franz Werfel
7. Exile as Anxiety and Involuntary Memory: Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud,
Marcel Proust, Bruno Schulz
8. Exile as Doom and Revenge: Hermann Ungar
9. Exile as a Loss of Identity: Saul Friedländer
10. Exile as Abandonment: Peter Weiss
11. Exile as Bearing Witness: Elie Wiesel
12. Exile as Dehumanization: Primo Levi
13. Exile as an Awakening of Consciousness: Ji¿í Weil, Ladislav Fuks,
Arnot Lustig
14. Exile as a Feeling of Meaninglessness: Egon Hostovský
15. Exile as Transformation and a Will to Meaning: Viktor Frankl, Simon
Wiesenthal
Conclusion
Bibliography








