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WENN KAFKA SAGT WIR: UNGEWÖHNLICHE GEMEINSCHAFTEN IN DEUTSCH-JÜDISCH von Vivian Liska *SEHR GUTER +*-

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WHEN KAFKA SAYS WE: UNCOMMON COMMUNITIES IN GERMAN-JEWISH By Vivian Liska *VG+*
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ISBN-10
0253353084
Book Title
When Kafka Says We: Uncommon Communities in German-Jewish
ISBN
9780253353085
Publication Name
When Kafka Says We : Uncommon Communities in German-Jewish Literature
Item Length
9.5in
Publisher
Indiana University Press
Series
The Helen and Martin Schwartz Lectures in Jewish Studies
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.9in
Author
Vivian Liska
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Number of Pages
256 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Taking as its starting point Franz Kafka's complex relationship to Jews and to communities in general, When Kafka Says We explores the ambivalent responses of major German-Jewish writers to self-enclosed social, religious, ethnic, and ideological groups. Vivian Liska shows that, for Kafka and others, this ambivalence inspired innovative modes of writing which, while unmasking the oppressive cohesion of communal groupings, also configured original and uncommon communities. Interlinked close readings of works by German-Jewish writers such as Kafka, Else Lasker-Schüler, Nelly Sachs, Paul Celan, Ilse Aichinger, and Robert Schindel illuminate the ways in which literature can subvert, extend, or reconfigure established visions of communities. Liska's rich and astute analysis uncovers provocative attitudes and insights on a subject of continuing controversy.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Indiana University Press
ISBN-10
0253353084
ISBN-13
9780253353085
eBay Product ID (ePID)
70944095

Product Key Features

Author
Vivian Liska
Publication Name
When Kafka Says We : Uncommon Communities in German-Jewish Literature
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Series
The Helen and Martin Schwartz Lectures in Jewish Studies
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
256 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.5in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pt2621.A26z76917
Grade from
College Graduate Student
Reviews
"[T]his is a collection of... work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Schüler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt.... Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska... proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works... can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.'... Recommended. -- Choice" -, November 2009, "Vivian Liska is remarkable for the precision of her readings.... She brings to her project a rich and varied sensibility -- a mind at home in many languages and literatures and fields of thought." -- Stanley Corngold, Princeton University, "This book convincingly demonstrates a fruitful intersection betwen literary analysis and cultural studies to raise important questions about German Jewish identity and literature and would be a valuable read for those interested in German Jewish studies, Holocaust remembrance, and cultural studies as a whole." -- H-Judaic, H-Net Reviews, July, 2010, Liska's title is somewhat misleading: it suggests that the book is primarily about Franz Kafka or that certain aspects of his writing provide the volume's readings and analysis with a unifying thematic-heuristic thread. Rather, this is a collection of--for the most part--previously published work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Schüler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt. This does not mean that the volume is without merit. Quite the contrary. Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska (Univ. of Antwerp, Belgium) proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works--and literary language more generally--can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.' Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty. -- Choice *** Do not use until Nov. 1., "I know of no book quite like Liska's in range, sophisticated analysis, and importance for the appreciation of modern German-Jewish literature in the wake of Kafka." Geoffrey Hartman, Yale University "Vivian Liska is remarkable for the precision of her readings. . . . She brings to her project a rich and varied sensibility - a mind at home in many languages and literatures and fields of thought." Stanley Corngold, Princeton University, [T]his is a convincing and remarkable study, focused, yet of impressive breadth.... [S]hould be a mainstay in every university library offering German Studies or Jewish Studies on the graduate or undergraduate levels., "I know of no book quite like Liska's in range, sophisticated analysis, and importance for the appreciation of modern German-Jewish literature in the wake of Kafka." -Geoffrey Hartman, Yale University, "Several essays here deserve to become important reference points in literary discussions." -Journal of Jewish Studies, Spring 2011, "[T]his is a convincing and remarkable study, focused, yet of impressive breadth.... [S]hould be a mainstay in every university library offering German Studies or Jewish Studies on the graduate or undergraduate levels." -Shofar, Vol. 29, No. 3 Spring 2011, "Several essays here deserve to become important reference points in literary discussions." -- Journal of Jewish Studies, Spring 2011, [T]his is a collection of . . . work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Schüler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt. . . . Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska . . . proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works . . . can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.' . . . Recommended. -- ChoiceNovember 2009, [T]his is a convincing and remarkable study, focused, yet of impressive breadth. . . . [S]hould be a mainstay in every university library offering German Studies or Jewish Studies on the graduate or undergraduate levels.Vol. 29, No. 3 Spring 2011, "This book convincingly demonstrates a fruitful intersection betwen literary analysis and cultural studies to raise important questions about German Jewish identity and literature and would be a valuable read for those interested in German Jewish studies, Holocaust remembrance, and cultural studies as a whole." -H-Judaic, H-Net Reviews, July, 2010, I know of no book quite like Liska's in range, sophisticated analysis, and importance for the appreciation of modern German-Jewish literature in the wake of Kafka., Liska's title is somewhat misleading: it suggests that the book is primarily about Franz Kafka or that certain aspects of his writing provide the volume's readings and analysis with a unifying thematic-heuristic thread. Rather, this is a collection of--for the most part--previously published work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Schuler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt. This does not mean that the volume is without merit. Quite the contrary. Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska (Univ. of Antwerp, Belgium) proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works--and literary language more generally--can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.' Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty. -- ChoiceE. Williams, Texas A&M University, November 2009--E. Williams, Texas A&M University (01/01/2009), "[T]his is a convincing and remarkable study, focused, yet of impressive breadth.... [S]hould be a mainstay in every university library offering German Studies or Jewish Studies on the graduate or undergraduate levels." -- Shofar, Vol. 29, No. 3 Spring 2011, "[T]his is a collection of... work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Sch ler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt.... Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska... proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works... can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.'... Recommended. -- Choice" --, November 2009, This book convincingly demonstrates a fruitful intersection betwen literary analysis and cultural studies to raise important questions about German Jewish identity and literature and would be a valuable read for those interested in German Jewish studies, Holocaust remembrance, and cultural studies as a whole., "Vivian Liska is remarkable for the precision of her readings.... She brings to her project a rich and varied sensibility-a mind at home in many languages and literatures and fields of thought." -Stanley Corngold, Princeton University, "[T]his is a collection of... work dealing with exemplary 20th-century Jewish authors, poets, and thinkers who wrote, or are still writing, in German--including (in addition to Kafka) Theodor Herzl, Else Lasker-Schüler, Paul Celan, Nelly Sachs, Ilse Aichinger, Robert Menasse, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and Hannah Arendt.... Looking at the sociocultural and political context of the 20th century, Liska... proffers nuanced, insightful, often provocative interpretations of selected works of interest to scholars of these particular writers. She explores how these German-Jewish writers' responses to anti-Semitism, along with their ambivalence about their marginal position, inspired 'unconventional literary approaches toward communities and selves and the relationship between them.' Keying on this level of ambivalence, Liska convincingly shows how these particular works... can unmask, subvert, but also reconfigure the 'oppressive cohesion of communal groupings' into new 'original and uncommon communities.'... Recommended. -- Choice" --, November 2009, Vivian Liska is remarkable for the precision of her readings.... She brings to her project a rich and varied sensibility-a mind at home in many languages and literatures and fields of thought., "I know of no book quite like Liska's in range, sophisticated analysis, and importance for the appreciation of modern German-Jewish literature in the wake of Kafka." -- Geoffrey Hartman, Yale University
Table of Content
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction: Uncommon Communities Part 1. Kafka's Communities 1. When Kafka Says We 2. Shooting at the Audience: Kafka's Speech on the Yiddish Language 3. An Alliance of Foes: Kafka and the Feminine Part 2. Revisiting the Common Ground 4. A Vision out of Sight: Theodor Herzl's Late "Philosophical Tales" 5. Diverting the Lineage: Biblical Women in Else Lasker-Schüler's Hebrew Ballads 6. Saving Confusions: Else Lasker-Schüler's Poetics of Redemption Part 3. Communities of Fate 7. A Counter-Prayer: Paul Celan's "In Front of a Candle" 8. Roots against Heaven: A Motif in Paul Celan 9. The Voice of Israel: Nelly Sachs's "Choirs after Midnight" Part 4. Contentious Commemorations 10. A Broken Ring: The Gruppe 47 and Ilse Aichinger's Poetics of Resistance 11. After the Silence: Holocaust Remembrance in Contemporary Austrian-Jewish Literature 12. Jewish Voices, Human Tone: Robert Menasse's The Expulsion from Hell Part 5. Kafka's Companions 13. Of Language and Destiny: Paul Celan and Kafka 14. A Permanent Shadow: Ilse Aichinger and Kafka 15. The Gap between Hannah Arendt and Kafka Notes Bibliography Index
Copyright Date
2009
Topic
European / German, European / General, Semiotics & Theory, Subjects & Themes / General, Jewish
Lccn
2008-043198
Dewey Decimal
833/.912
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Genre
Literary Criticism

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