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Polemical Jewish Entertainments in
Amsterdam

Polemical Jewish Entertainments in Amsterdam

A Yiddish Manuscript of ‚Toledot Yeshu’ (Ms. Amsterdam, EH 47 A 21)

Studien zum Drehbuch

Focusing on the work and perspectives of women, this volume inquires into the production conditions and concepts of cinematic narrative involved in the journey to creating the medium of film. Its chapters delve into this topic transdisciplinarily and theoretically, as well as from the perspective of cinematic practice, thereby contributing to the debate about the diverse possibilities of cinematic storytelling.

Geschichte, Produktion, Ästhetik

Frauen in der Drehbucharbeit

Trends in Medieval Philology

"Entangled Displacements" offers a new way of exploring medieval cultures through the refugees they create. The book examines lyrical texts, romances and epics from Western, Northern and Southern Europe of the ninth to the thirteenth centuries to uncover a literary discourse of displacement. Early medieval poetry in particular allows us to glimpse how individual refugees negotiated their place in textual and political communities. From their solitary efforts at belonging, the book moves to shared forms of displacement and queries the possibilities of being-in-common in exile. While bands of destitute outlaws experiment with alternative forms of communal life in isolation, exiled warlords develop imperial ambitions through aggressive conquests and crusades. Both individual and collective experiences imagined in medieval literature reveal how crucially displacement intersects with other critical interests such as authorship, textual form, gender, and postcolonial perspectives. As the book's comparative, multilingual corpus shows, exile is not a marginal concern, but lies at the very heart of the medieval textual cultures we have reconstructed.

"Entangled Displacements" offers a new way of exploring medieval cultures through the refugees they create. The book examines lyrical texts, romances and epics from Western, Northern and Southern Europe of the ninth to the thirteenth centuries to uncover a literary discourse of displacement. Early medieval poetry in particular allows us to glimpse how individual refugees negotiated their place in textual and political communities. From their solitary efforts at belonging, the book moves to shared forms of displacement and queries the possibilities of being-in-common in exile. While bands of destitute outlaws experiment with alternative forms of communal life in isolation, exiled warlords develop imperial ambitions through aggressive conquests and crusades. Both individual and collective experiences imagined in medieval literature reveal how crucially displacement intersects with other critical interests such as authorship, textual form, gender, and postcolonial perspectives. As the book’s comparative, multilingual corpus shows, exile is not a marginal concern, but lies at the very heart of the medieval textual cultures we have reconstructed.

Exile and Medieval European Literature

Entangled Displacements

Handbooks of English and American Studies

Interdisciplinarity has gained increasing prominence as a general guiding principle for innovative research over the past decades. However, few works have attempted to provide a comprehensive survey of the phenomenon from the specific vantage point of literary and cultural studies. The handbook aims to fill this lacuna. It explores interdisciplinarity in the fields of contemporary literary and cultural scholarship and provides a guide to key debates on (current) forms, theories, and practices of interdisciplinarity. Beyond central systematic questions, the handbook pays special attention to the actual disciplines that engage in forms of cross-disciplinary exchange. It portrays established as well as emerging fields of interdisciplinary collaboration and responds to the substantial acceleration of the differentiation within single academic disciplines and subjects illustrated by the emergence of an increasing number of ‘turns’ (e.g. the cultural, ethical, spatial turn) and ‘studies’ (e.g. environmental studies, sensory studies, disability studies etc.). It tackles current research challenges ranging from pandemics to climate change, thus, not only presenting an overview, but a timely intervention in interdisciplinary research.

Handbook of Interdisciplinarity

Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium

Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 43

Scottish Literature, Borders and the Environmental Imagination

Politics, Poetics and Modernity

Occidentalism and the Egyptian Novel

A Rare Book Collector's Quest to Find the Women Writers Who Shaped a Legend

Jane Austen's Bookshelf

Routledge Studies in Theology, Imagination and the Arts

The creative act, claims Nicolas Berdyaev, is a prefiguration of the end of the world. To what extent is fiction an exploration of the ultimate ends of humanity - of heaven, hell, death and judgement? And how do modern authors use the literary resources of eschatological imaginings in their storytelling? In this careful yet suggestive study, Greg Clarke explores the eschatological underpinnings of modern fiction. Drawing on the work of Ernst Bloch, Jurgen Moltmann, Jacques Derrida and Frank Kermode, Clarke outlines the way in which literature employs apocalyptic imagery, narrative structures and eschatological themes such as hope, glory, salvation and justice. Through a detailed study of the novels of pre-eminent Australian author Patrick White, a new eschatological approach to criticism emerges, where 'ultimate interests' become a reading lens and a key to understanding the creative impulse.

The creative act, claims Nicolas Berdyaev, is a prefiguration of the end of the world. To what extent is fiction an exploration of the ultimate ends of humanity - of heaven, hell, death and judgement? And how do modern authors use the literary resources of eschatological imaginings in their storytelling?  In this careful yet suggestive study, Greg Clarke explores the eschatological underpinnings of modern fiction. Drawing on the work of Ernst Bloch, Jurgen Moltmann, Jacques Derrida and Frank Kermode, Clarke outlines the way in which literature employs apocalyptic imagery, narrative structures and eschatological themes such as hope, glory, salvation and justice. Through a detailed study of the novels of pre-eminent Australian author Patrick White, a new eschatological approach to criticism emerges, where 'ultimate interests' become a reading lens and a key to understanding the creative impulse.

Polemical Jewish Entertainments in Amsterdam

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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