...Lawrence Jones Moishe Postone and Eric Santner, eds., Catastrophe and Meaning: The Holocaust and the Twentieth Century (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003), 274 pp. © 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 LITTLE REVIEWS Peter Malkin, ed., Basil Bunting on Poetry...

...Zsuzsanna Ozsváth Kertész Imre , The Holocaust as Culture , trans. Cooper Thomas . ( Calcutta : Seagull Books , 2011 ), 78 pp. © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014...

...Dalia Ofer A contribution to the sixth installment of the Common Knowledge symposium “Apology for Quietism,” this article reflects on the challenges that understanding the Holocaust posed for Jews in Palestine and has posed for them in Israel. Ofer concentrates on the images of victims, fighters...

... and consecration of the dead in Poland and the painful confrontation with the unburied dead of the Holocaust, of whom Ginczanka is one. Her best-known poem, a bitter parody of Juliusz Słowacki's “My Testament,” turns the Horatian notion of poetry as the most precious and enduring legacy on its head by construing...

.... Connecting the southern anti-Semitism and anti-Black racism of her youth, she explains the parallels and differences between German efforts to come to terms with the Holocaust and American efforts, southern and northern, to move beyond and make reparation for both slavery and continuing twentieth- and twenty...

... and Remembering: The Holocaust” and “Remembering and Forgetting: The Nakba”—are the two that might lead some to label him an anti-Zionist if not a self-hating Jew, but the first chapter in the book names its true ambition, “The Liberal Zionism of the Future,” and its epigraph is Theodor Herzl's most famous line...

... © 2006 by Duke University Press 279 Olivier Olivier Bell, 3 versity Press, Holocaust the fronting Feldhay Brenner, 84 lins Weitz (New Haven, CT: Yale...

....” moral “immeasurable to thereby and knowledge” “toimmeasurable led have eventus may the it entailed, ferings” suf “immeasurable the through because, essentially valuable is Holocaust of the Consciousness again. and again knowledge upthis to face we must that stresses and he...

... on March 12 and the visit, just over a week later, of Pope John Paul II to Yad Vashem (the Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority) and to the Western Wall of the Temple. These two events were at the same time the culmination of some thirty- five...

... partly ofexperience, Holocaust representations by unconvinced is Kertész that he notes introduction, Cooper’s brilliant Thomas translator the In dent parts. 2002. in Nobel Prize the received worldwide,appreciated Kertész increasingly become and Germany moved to Having languages...

...-evidently means no by and issue at sophomoric from themselves,which range ideas toslogans important currently notions the of quality hodgepodge the is other The notions.” of “postmodernist cascade that of proponents quotable citable, nameable, any of invisibility then Holocaust...

... Holocaust poets, refutes Adorno’s injunction Adorno’s refutes injunction ­Holocaust poets...

... for taught Eliot, Literature Modern of History Perl M. Jeffrey of editor editor of of Coauthor the Ben- 1939–1944 Israel, of Land the to Immigration Illegal Holocaust: the Escaping Anti- of Study the for Center...

... alien form of life.’ ” myrnarichmond38@gmail.com © 2022 by Duke University Press 2022 Holocaust Auschwitz Thomas Nagel Peter Burke phenomenology 1. Nagel, “What Is It Like,” 438–39 . 2. Nagel, “What Is It Like,” 442 . References Nagel Thomas . “ What...

..., that Soloveitchik lived at the time of an active attempt by Christian societies to convert the Jews of Eastern Europe, and that Rufeisen lived through the horrors of the Holocaust, disguised as a Polish national and working as a translator for the Nazis. Each in his own way understood the relationship between...

... Romance: Women Writers and the Hawthorne Tradition, 1850–1990; Nineteenth-­Century American Romance: Genre and the Democratic Construction of Culture; Blacks and Jews in Literary Conversation; and Aharon Appelfeld’s Fiction: Acknowledging the Holocaust. Ardis Butterfield, John M. Schiff...

... of the Holocaust, similes of hell are commonplace, but that particular gathering on the shores of the Wannsee, the businesslike meeting of high-ranking diplomats and professionals, where principle was turned into practice, was actually quite serene. The conference was very tranquil, very friendly, very polite...

...- undermining our ability, for example, to understand the Holocaust as a unique Holocaust unique a the as ability, our for understand toexample, undermining ison of anything with anything else, relativism is seen...

... ; is the Lewis Chair of Holocaust Studies and professor of literary studies studies of literary professor and Studies of Holocaust Chair Lewis...

... attempts his own processes historical to reference with analyzed be also must and can Holocaust “the that argues PostoneMoishe collection, edited this to contribution his In (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003), 274 pp. Catastrophe and Meaning: The Holocaust and the Twentieth...