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  1. H.G. Adler
    life, literature, legacy
    Contributor: Creet, Julia (Publisher); Horowitz, Sara R. (Publisher)
    Published: [2016]
    Publisher:  Northwestern University Press, Evanston, Illinois

    Location:
    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    Location:
    Collegium Carolinum, Wissenschaftliche Bibliothek im Sudetendeutschen Haus
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Creet, Julia (Publisher); Horowitz, Sara R. (Publisher)
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9780810132351; 9780810132375
    Series: Cultural expressions of World war II
    Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature / Congresses; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) in literature
    Other subjects: Adler, H. G. / Congresses; Adler, H. G. / Criticism and interpretation / Congresses; Adler, H. G.; Adler, H. G. (1910-1988)
    Scope: x, 417 pages
    Notes:

    "The essays in this volume developed from an international symposium, "H. G. Adler: 'Life, Literature, Legacy" convened at the Israel and Golda Koschitzky Centre for Jewish Studies at York University University in Toronto, Canada, on November 11 and 12, 2012"--Acknowledgements

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Introduction : encountering H.G. Adler / Julia Creet, Sara R. Horowitz, and Amira Bojadzija-Dan -- Part one : Writing a life. The world of my father's memory writing : the Gesamtkunstwerk of H.G. Adler / Jeremy Adler -- The self positioned, the (de)posited self, the soul released : the uses of biography in H.G. Adler's Shoah trilogy / Peter Filkins -- Shaping survival through writing : H.G. Adler's correspondence with Bettina Gross, 1945-1947 / Sven Kramer -- Part two : Contexts. Recovered gems : neglect and recovery of Holocaust fiction / Sara R. Horowitz -- H.G. Adler and first-person history / Omer Bartov -- Holocaust fact and Holocaust fiction : the dual vision of H.G. Adler / Lawrence L. Langer -- Part three : fictions. From Panorama to The journey : repetition and intensification of traumatic memory / Amira Bojadzija-Dan -- Double exposure in the absence of verbs : repossessing the image of self in H.G. Adler's The journey / Emily Budick -- A dialectic of the deictic : pronouns and persons in H.G. Adler's The journey / Julia Creet -- "I have lost myself" : H.G. Adler's novel The wall and the damaged identity of the survivor / Ruth Vogel-Klein -- Part four : genres. Prague circles : H.G. Adler's Kafkaesque hope / Helen Finch -- "Die Grenzen des Sagbaren" : toward a political philology in H.G. Adler's Reflections on language / Lynn L. Wolff -- "Here I stand": the poetry of H.G. Adler / Katrin Kohl -- Part five : encounters. An imaginative dialogue between H.G. Adler and psychoanalysis : aesthetic themes of uncertainty, transformation, and binding / Deborah P. Britzman -- The archive and the image : H.G. Adler's snapshots of traumatic history / Dorota Glowacka -- Reading H.G. Adler (tangentially) / Leslie Morris -- Major works by H.G. Adler
  2. Persistent legacy
    the Holocaust and German studies
    Contributor: McGlothlin, Erin Heather (Publisher); Kapczynski, Jennifer M. (Publisher)
    Published: [2016]; © 2016
    Publisher:  Camden House, Rochester, New York

    In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to... more

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    Universitätsbibliothek Bamberg
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    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek Passau
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    In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to a crossroads between localized and global understandings of Holocaust memory. Further complicating the issue are generational shifts that occur with the passage of time, and which render memory and representations of the Holocaust ever more mediated, commodified, and departicularized. Nowhere is the inquiry into Holocaust memory more fraught or potentially more productive than in German Studies, where scholars have struggled to address German guilt and responsibility while doing justice to the global impact of the Holocaust, and are increasingly facing the challenge of engaging with the broader, interdisciplinary, transnational field. Persistent Legacy connects the present, critical scholarly moment with this long disciplinary tradition, probing the relationship between German Studies and Holocaust Studies today. Fifteen prominent scholars explore how German Studies engages with Holocaust memory and representation, pursuingcritical questions concerning the borders between the two fields and how they are impacted by emerging scholarly methods, new areas of inquiry, and the changing place of Holocaust memory in contemporary Germany. Contributors: David Bathrick, Stephan Braese, William Collins Donahue, Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann, Katja Garloff, Andreas Huyssen, Irene Kacandes, Jennifer M. Kapczynski, Sven Kramer, Erin McGlothlin, Leslie Morris, Brad Prager, Karen Remmler, Michael D. Richardson, Liliane Weissberg. Erin McGlothlin and Jennifer M. Kapczynski are both Associate Professors in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Washington University in St. Louis

     
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  3. Des témoins aux héritiers
    l'écriture de la Shoah et la culture européenne
    Published: 2012
    Publisher:  Éd. Pétra, Paris

    Location:
    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: French
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9782847430554
    Series: Usages de la mémoire
    Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature / Congresses; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) / Historiography / Congresses; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) / Personal narratives / History and criticism / Congresses; Literatur; Judenvernichtung; Geschichtsschreibung; Judenvernichtung <Motiv>
    Scope: 388 S., 22 cm
    Notes:

    Enth. Zsfassung in engl. und franz. Sprache. - Beitr. eines Kongresses, Paris, 5 und 6 Juni 2009
  4. The afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European cultures
    concepts, problems, and the aesthetics of postcatastrophic narration
    Contributor: Artwińska, Anna (Publisher); Tippner, Anja (Publisher)
    Published: 2022
    Publisher:  Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, New York ; London

    "The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures is a collection of essays by literary scholars from Germany and Central Eastern Europe offering insight into the specific ways of representing the Shoah and its aftereffects as well... more

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    Universitätsbibliothek Augsburg
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    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    "The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures is a collection of essays by literary scholars from Germany and Central Eastern Europe offering insight into the specific ways of representing the Shoah and its aftereffects as well as its entanglement with other catastrophic events in the region. Introducing the conceptual frame of postcatastrophe, the collected essays explore the discursive and artistic space the Shoah occupies in the countries between Moscow and Berlin. Postcatastrophe is informed by the knowledge of other concepts of "post" and shares their insight into forms of transmission and latency; in contrast to them, explores the after-effects of extreme events on a collective, aesthetic, and political rather than a personal level. The articles use the concept of postcatastrophe as a key to understanding the entangled and conflicted cultures of remembrance in postsocialist literatures and the arts dealing with events, phenomena and developments that refuse to remain in the past and still continue to shape perceptions of today's societies in Eastern Europe. As a contribution to memory studies as well as to literary criticism with a special focus on Shoah remembrance after socialism, this book is of great interest to students and scholars of European history, and those interested in historical memory more broadly"--

     
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  5. The afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European cultures
    concepts, problems, and the aesthetics of postcatastrophic narration
    Contributor: Artwińska, Anna (Publisher); Tippner, Anja (Publisher)
    Published: 2022
    Publisher:  Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, New York ; London

    "The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures is a collection of essays by literary scholars from Germany and Central Eastern Europe offering insight into the specific ways of representing the Shoah and its aftereffects as well... more

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    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
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    Location:
    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors, Bibliothek
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    Universität Potsdam, Universitätsbibliothek
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    "The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures is a collection of essays by literary scholars from Germany and Central Eastern Europe offering insight into the specific ways of representing the Shoah and its aftereffects as well as its entanglement with other catastrophic events in the region. Introducing the conceptual frame of postcatastrophe, the collected essays explore the discursive and artistic space the Shoah occupies in the countries between Moscow and Berlin. Postcatastrophe is informed by the knowledge of other concepts of "post" and shares their insight into forms of transmission and latency; in contrast to them, explores the after-effects of extreme events on a collective, aesthetic, and political rather than a personal level. The articles use the concept of postcatastrophe as a key to understanding the entangled and conflicted cultures of remembrance in postsocialist literatures and the arts dealing with events, phenomena and developments that refuse to remain in the past and still continue to shape perceptions of today's societies in Eastern Europe. As a contribution to memory studies as well as to literary criticism with a special focus on Shoah remembrance after socialism, this book is of great interest to students and scholars of European history, and those interested in historical memory more broadly"--

     
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  6. Persistent legacy
    the Holocaust and German studies
    Contributor: McGlothlin, Erin Heather (Publisher); Kapczynski, Jennifer M. (Publisher)
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Camden House, Rochester, New York

    "In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to... more

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    Universitätsbibliothek Bayreuth
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    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    Institut für Zeitgeschichte München-Berlin, Bibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek der LMU München
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    Universitätsbibliothek Regensburg
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    "In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to a crossroads between localized and global understandings of Holocaust memory. Further complicating the issue are generational shifts that occur with the passage of time, and which render memory and representations of the Holocaust ever more mediated, commodified, and departicularized. Nowhere is the inquiry into Holocaust memory more fraught or potentially more productive than in German Studies, where scholars have struggled to address German guilt and responsibility while doing justice to the global impact of the Holocaust, and are increasingly facing the challenge of engaging with the broader, interdisciplinary, transnational field. Persistent Legacy connects the present, critical scholarly moment with this long disciplinary tradition, probing the relationship between German Studies and Holocaust Studies today. Fifteen prominent scholars explore how German Studies engages with Holocaust memory and representation, pursuing critical questions concerning the borders between the two fields and how they are impacted by emerging scholarly methods, new areas of inquiry, and the changing place of Holocaust memory in contemporary Germany."--

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: McGlothlin, Erin Heather (Publisher); Kapczynski, Jennifer M. (Publisher)
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9781571139610; 1571139613
    RVK Categories: GN 1671 ; GO 14000
    Edition: First published
    Series: Dialogue and disjunction : studies in Jewish German literature, culture, and thought
    Subjects: Germanistik; Judenvernichtung <Motiv>; Vergangenheitsbewältigung; Judenvernichtung; Deutsch; Literatur; Kollektives Gedächtnis
    Other subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945); Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) / Congresses; Collective memory / Germany / Congresses; German literature / 20th century / Congresses; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature / Congresses; Memory in literature / Congresses; Collective memory; German literature; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) in literature; Memory in literature; Germany; 1900-1999; Conference papers and proceedings
    Scope: vii, 319 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Proceedings of an undated conference

    Introduction / Jennifer M. Kapczynski and Erin McGlothlin -- Part I. Abiding challenges -- Never over, over and over / Jennifer M. Kapczynski -- The voice of the perpetrator, the voices of the survivors / Erin McGlothlin -- Part II. The Holocaust in German Studies in the North American and the German contexts -- Teaching Holocaust memories as part of "Germanistik" / Stephan Braese -- "Aber das ist Alles Vergangenheitsbewaltigung": German Studies' "Holocaust Bubble" and its literary aftermath / William Collins Donahue -- Part III. Disentangling "German," "Jewish," and "Holocaust" memory -- Epistemology of the hyphen: German-Jewish-Holocaust studies / Leslie Morris -- Writing before the Shoah, and reading after: Charlotte Salomon's Life? or theater? and its reception / Liliane Weissberg -- The power of paratext: Jewish authorship and testimonial authority in Benjamin Stein's Die Leinwand / Katja Garloff -- Part IV. Descendant narratives of survival and perpetration -- Identifying with the victims in the land of the perpetrators: Iris Hanika's Das Eigentliche and Kevin Vennemann's Nahe Jedenew / Sven Kramer -- Laying claim to painful truths in survivor- and perpetrator-family memoirs / Irene Kacandes -- Pinpointing evil: Nazi family photographs, remediated / Brad Prager -- Fritz Moeller's Harlan: Im Schatten von Jud Suss as family drama / David Bathrick -- Part V. Remediated icons of memory -- Goebbels's fear and legacy: Babelsberg and its Berlin street as cinematic memory place / Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann -- Hitler in the age of irony: Timur Vermes's Er ist wieder da / Michael D. Richardson -- Part VI. Holocaust memory in post-Holocaust traumas -- Remembering genocide in the digital age: the afterlife of the Holocaust in Rwanda / Karen Remmler -- The memory work of William Kentridge's Shadow Processions and his drawings for projection / Andreas Huyssen
  7. Persistent legacy
    the Holocaust and German studies
    Contributor: McGlothlin, Erin Heather (Publisher); Kapczynski, Jennifer M. (Publisher)
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Camden House, Rochester, NY

    "In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to... more

     

    "In studies of Holocaust representation and memory, scholars of literature and culture traditionally have focused on particular national contexts. At the same time, recent work has brought the Holocaust into the arena of the transnational, leading to a crossroads between localized and global understandings of Holocaust memory. Further complicating the issue are generational shifts that occur with the passage of time, and which render memory and representations of the Holocaust ever more mediated, commodified, and departicularized. Nowhere is the inquiry into Holocaust memory more fraught or potentially more productive than in German Studies, where scholars have struggled to address German guilt and responsibility while doing justice to the global impact of the Holocaust, and are increasingly facing the challenge of engaging with the broader, interdisciplinary, transnational field. Persistent Legacy connects the present, critical scholarly moment with this long disciplinary tradition, probing the relationship between German Studies and Holocaust Studies today. Fifteen prominent scholars explore how German Studies engages with Holocaust memory and representation, pursuing critical questions concerning the borders between the two fields and how they are impacted by emerging scholarly methods, new areas of inquiry, and the changing place of Holocaust memory in contemporary Germany."--

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: McGlothlin, Erin Heather (Publisher); Kapczynski, Jennifer M. (Publisher)
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781571139610
    Series: Dialogue and disjunction: studies in Jewish German literature, culture, and thought
    Subjects: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) / Congresses; Collective memory / Germany / Congresses; German literature / 20th century / Congresses; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature / Congresses; Memory in literature / Congresses; Collective memory; German literature; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) in literature; Memory in literature
    Scope: vi, 319 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Literaturangaben

    Introduction / Jennifer M. Kapczynski and Erin McGlothlin -- Part I. Abiding challenges -- Never over, over and over / Jennifer M. Kapczynski -- The voice of the perpetrator, the voices of the survivors / Erin McGlothlin -- Part II. The Holocaust in German Studies in the North American and the German contexts -- Teaching Holocaust memories as part of "Germanistik" / Stephan Braese -- "Aber das ist Alles Vergangenheitsbewaltigung": German Studies' "Holocaust Bubble" and its literary aftermath / William Collins Donahue -- Part III. Disentangling "German," "Jewish," and "Holocaust" memory -- Epistemology of the hyphen: German-Jewish-Holocaust studies / Leslie Morris -- Writing before the Shoah, and reading after: Charlotte Salomon's Life? or theater? and its reception / Liliane Weissberg -- The power of paratext: Jewish authorship and testimonial authority in Benjamin Stein's Die Leinwand / Katja Garloff -- Part IV. Descendant narratives of survival and perpetration -- Identifying with the victims in the land of the perpetrators: Iris Hanika's Das Eigentliche and Kevin Vennemann's Nahe Jedenew / Sven Kramer -- Laying claim to painful truths in survivor- and perpetrator-family memoirs / Irene Kacandes -- Pinpointing evil: Nazi family photographs, remediated / Brad Prager -- Fritz Moeller's Harlan: Im Schatten von Jud Suss as family drama / David Bathrick -- Part V. Remediated icons of memory -- Goebbels's fear and legacy: Babelsberg and its Berlin street as cinematic memory place / Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann -- Hitler in the age of irony: Timur Vermes's Er ist wieder da / Michael D. Richardson -- Part VI. Holocaust memory in post-Holocaust traumas -- Remembering genocide in the digital age: the afterlife of the Holocaust in Rwanda / Karen Remmler -- The memory work of William Kentridge's Shadow Processions and his drawings for projection / Andreas Huyssen