The Palgrave Handbook of Holocaust Literature and Culture

The Palgrave Handbook of Holocaust Literature and Culture

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Aarons, Victoria (Editor), Lassner, Phyllis (Editor)
Summary:XIV, 840 p. 48 illus., 13 illus. in color.
text
Language:English
Published: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020.
Edition:1st ed. 2020.
Subjects:
Literature, Modern > 20th century.
Literature, Modern > 21st century.
World War, 1939-1945.
Culture.
Motion pictures > History.
Contemporary Literature.
Twentieth-Century Literature.
History of World War II and the Holocaust.
Global and International Culture.
Film and TV History.
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33428-4
Format: Electronic Book
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Introduction: Approaching the Holocaust in the 21st Century, Victoria Aarons and Phyllis Lassner
  • 2. Elie Wiesel’s Quarrel with God, Alan L. Berger
  • 3. Primo Levi’s Last Lesson: A Reading of The Drowned and the Saved, Anthony C. Wexler
  • 4. What We Learn, At Last: Recounting Sexuality in Women’s Deferred Autobiographies and Testimonies, Sara R. Horowitz
  • 5. Ghetto in Flames: The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in Early Postwar Jewish Fiction, Avinoam Patt
  • 6. The Nazi Beast at the Warsaw Zoo: Animal Studies, the Holocaust, The Zookeeper’s Wife, and See Under: Love, Naomi Sokoloff
  • 7. When Facts Become Figures: Figurative Dynamics in Youth Holocaust Literature, Joanna Krongold
  • 8. Jewish Boys on the Run: The Revision of Boyhood in Holocaust Fiction and Film, Phyllis Lassner
  • 9. “I sometimes thought I was listening to myself”: Identity-Deliberation after the Holocaust in Chaim Grade’s “My Quarrelwith Hersh Rasseyner”, Megan V. Reynolds
  • 10. “The Relatedness of the Unrelatable”: The Holocaust as Trope in Caryl Phillips’s The Nature of Blood, Paule Lévy
  • 11. The Holocaust in Works by Two Yiddish Writers in Argentina: Simja Sneh and Israel Aszendorf, Alan Astro
  • 12. Edgar Hilsenrath’s Novels: Der Nazi & der Friseur and Berlin… Endstation, Till Kinzel
  • 13. Transit and Transfer: Between Germany and Israel in the Granddaughters’ Generation, Ashley Passmore.-14. Holocaust Memories and Polish Catholic Identity: Cultural Transmutations of Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, Rachel F. Brenner
  • 15. Post-Soviet Migrant Memory of the Holocaust, Karolina Krasuska
  • 16. Vasily Grossman and Anatoly Rybakov: Soviet Sources of Historical Memory of the Holocaust, Alexis Pogorelskin.-17. Refractions of Holocaust Memory in Stanisław Lem’s Science Fiction, Richard Middleton-Kaplan
  • 18. Poetry of Witness andPoetry of Commentary: Responses to the Holocaust in Russian Verse, Marat Grinberg
  • 19. “At Last to a Condition of Dignity”: Anthony Hecht’s Holocaust Poetry, David Caplan
  • 20. Wound Marks in the Air and the Shadows Within: A Poetic Examination of Dan Pagis, Paul Celan, and Nelly Sachs, Shellie McCullough
  • 21. The Dark Side of Holocaust Era Poetry: Nazi Poetry Promoting Antisemitism and Genocide, Cary Nelson
  • 22. Holocaust Drama Imagined and Re-Imagined: The Case of Charlotte Delbo’s Who Will Carry the Word?, Holli Levitsky
  • 23. Wresting Memory as We Wrestle with Holocaust Representation: Reading László Neme’s Son of Saul, Gila Safran Naveh
  • 24. Troubled Aesthetics: Jewish Bodies in Post-Holocaust Film, Jessica Lang
  • 25. Screen Memories: Trauma, Repetition, and Survival in Sidney Lumet’s The Pawnbroker, Sandor Goodhart
  • 26. Haunted Dreams: The Legacy of the Holocaust in And Europe Will Be Stunned, Melissa Weininger
  • 27. “Master Race”: Graphic Storytelling in the Aftermath of the Holocaust, Victoria Aarons
  • 28. The Challenges of Translating Art Spiegelman’s Maus, Martín Urdiales-Shaw
  • 29. We Are a Long Way Past Maus: Responsible and Irresponsible Holocaust Representations in Graphic Comics and Sitcom Cartoons, Jeffrey Scott Demsky
  • 30. Claustrophobic in the Gaps of Others: Affective Investments from the Queer Margins, Golan Moskowitz
  • 31. Recrafting the Past: Graphic Novels, the Third Generation and Twenty-First Century Representations of the Holocaust, Claire Gorrara
  • 32. X-Men at Auschwitz? Superheroes, Nazis, and the Holocaust, Edward B. Westermann
  • 33. An Iconic Image through the Lens of Ka-tzetnik: The Murder of the Mother and the Essence of Auschwitz, David Patterson
  • 34. Photographing Survival: Survivor Photographs of, and at, Auschwitz, Tim Cole
  • 35. A Reconsideration ofSexual Violence in German Colonial and Nazi Ideology and its Representation in Holocaust Texts, Elizabeth R. Baer
  • 36. The Place of Holocaust Survivor Videotestimony: Navigating the Landmarks of First-Person Audio-Visual Representation, Oren Baruch Stier
  • 37. Beckett’s Holocaust, Ira Nadel
  • 38. The Auschwitz Women’s Camp: An Overview and Reconsideration, Sarah Cushman
  • 39. Aryan Feminity: Identity in the Third Reich, Wendy Adele-Marie
  • 40. Reconsidering Jewish Rage after the Holocaust, Margarete Myers Feinstein
  • 41. Impossible Holocaust Metaphors: Shoes, Matter, Memory, Sharon B. Oster
  • 42. From Holocaust Studies to Trauma Studies and Back Again, Hilene Flanzbaum.

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