1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910795005003321

Titolo

August Wilhelm Schlegel im Dialog : Epistolarität und Interkulturalität / / Jochen Strobel (Hg.)

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Paderborn : , : Ferdinand Schöningh, , [2016]

©2016

ISBN

3-657-78593-0

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource

Collana

Schlegel-Studien ; ; Band 11

Disciplina

838.609

Lingua di pubblicazione

Tedesco

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Proceedings from an international conference held February 19-20, 2015 at the Universität Marburg.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references.

Nota di contenuto

Preliminary Material -- Vorbemerkung -- In Vieler Hinsicht Tätig. Tradierte Bilder von August Wilhelm Schlegel und Eine Neue Perspektive auf den Praktiker der Frühromantik / Kai Kauffmann -- Vatermord? A. W. Schlegel und Klopstock / Roger Paulin -- Hamlet, Wilhelm Meister und die Ästhetische Auslegungskunst. Anmerkungen zu einem Dissens bei August Wilhelm und Friedrich Schlegel / Manuel Bauer -- Der Erste Indologe / Jürgen Hanneder -- ‚Spanische Poesie‘ = ‚Romantische Poesie‘? August Wilhelm Schlegel als Literaturvermittler in Spanien und Deutschland / Raphaela Braun -- „Unvergleichliche Strophen“ – August Wilhelm Schlegels und Sophie Bernhardis Variationen als Poetische Quintessenz der Frühromantik / Héctor Canal -- Das Gruppenporträt als Nekrolog / Wolfgang Bunzel -- Das Semantisch-Pragmatische Konzept ‚Brief‘ in der Deutschen Romantik / Jochen A. Bär -- Briefsteller Ohne Briefe. August Wilhelm Schlegel und das Briefnetzwerk Seiner Familie / Claudia Bamberg -- Der Briefwechsel Zwischen August Wilhelm Schlegel und Sophie Tieck-Bernhardi. Chronik der Lehrjahre der Deutschen Romantik / Marie Claire Hoock-Demarle -- Zum Briefwechsel Zwischen August Wilhelm Schlegel und Madame de Staël / Stefan Knödler -- Professor und Verwaltungsbürokrat im ‚Kulturstaat‘ Preussen -- Die Beiträgerinnen und Beiträger des Bandes.

Sommario/riassunto

Als Philologe, Literaturhistoriker, Übersetzer, Kritiker und Indologe war der lange Zeit unterschätzte August Wilhelm Schlegel der wichtigste



Kommunikator der deutschsprachigen Romantik. Der Band bietet eine Bestandsaufnahme der aktuellen Forschungsaktivitäten zu dem älteren Schlegel-Bruder. Bei unterschiedlicher Schwerpunktsetzung kristallisieren sich Vorlesung, Übersetzung, Kritik und Brief als zentrale Kommunikationsmedien heraus, ob es um die Aushandlung ästhetischer und wissenschaftlicher Positionen im Kreis der Romantiker und darüber hinaus geht, um den sozialen Zusammenhalt oder um die Diskursivierung von Emotionen. Neben intertextuell und interkulturell interessierten Studien treten wissenspoetologische, wissenssoziologische und praxeologische Überlegungen. Schlegel erweist sich als Kommunikator im Dialog mit seiner Familie, mit Mentoren, Freunden und Gegnern sowie mit der altindischen und den europäischen Kulturen von der Antike bis zu seiner Gegenwart.

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910968679103321

Titolo

Folktales of the Jews . Volume 1 Tales from the Sephardic dispersion / / edited and with commentary by Dan Ben-Amos; Dov Noy, consulting editor ; Ellen Frankel, series editor ; translated by Leonard J. Schramm ; illustrations by Ira Shander

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Philadelphia, : Jewish Publication Society, 2006

ISBN

0-8276-1045-9

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (xlvi, 722 pages) : illustrations, map

Collana

Folktales of the Jews ; ; v.1

Altri autori (Persone)

Ben-AmosDan

NoyDov

FrankelEllen

Disciplina

398.2089924

Soggetti

Jews

Jewish legends

Tales

Jewish legends - History and criticism

Tales - History and criticism

Sephardim

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

"Tales selected from the Israel Folktale Archives named in honor of Dov Noy."



Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Nota di contenuto

Cover; Front Matter; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction to Folktales of the Jews; Introduction to Volume 1; A Note on the Commentaries; Legends; 1. The Tenth for the Minyan (IFA 16408); 2. The Wedding Attended by the Patriarchs (IFA 6471); 3. Hebron Purim (IFA 17063); 4. The Miracle of the Torah Scrolls (IFA 15346); 5. The Adventures of Raphael Meyuh.as (IFA 15348); 6. A Story about My Great-Grandfather (IFA 8807); 7. The Sanctification of God's Name (IFA 8419); 8. "Our Teacher Moses" and the King of Spain (IFA 13110); 9. Maimonides and the Study of Medicine (IFA 4905)

10. Why Maimonides Is Buried in Tiberias (IFA 549); 11. The Merchant and Rabbi Meir Ba'al ha-Nes (IFA 8391); 12. The Coin from the Collection Box of Rabbi Meir Ba'al ha-Nes (IFA 9158); 13. Sol Hachuel of Tangier (IFA 14964); 14. The Awesome Tale of Rabbi Kalonymos (IFA 16405); 15. A Blood Libel in Jerusalem (IFA 15347); 16. The Ba'al Shem Tov and the Sorcerer (IFA 863); 17. On Passover (IFA 7000); 18. H.akham Eliyahu Is Born through the Special Virtues of the Cave of the Prophet Elijah (IFA 2830); 19. The Two Orphans of Istanbul (IFA 17068); 20. Three Hairs from Elijah's Beard (IFA 2420)

21. The Man Who Unintentionally Made His Fortune from the Devil (IFA 2605); 22. The Gilgul (IFA 2634); 23. The Prince's Gilgul (IFA 2644); 24. A Letter from Morocco to the Western Wall (IFA 556); 25. Rabbi Jacob the Storyteller;  or the Power of Repentance (IFA 2623); 26. The Immigration Pangs of Rabbi Chilibon Franco of Rhodes (IFA 13405); 27. How the New Immigrant Doychon Torres Got Rid of the Cheese He Brought with Him without a Kashrut Certificate (IFA 13404); Moral Tales; 28. God Loves the Heart (IFA 10089); 29. The Honest Merchant (IFA 6295)

30. The Rich Man Who Avoided Giving Charity but Later Mended His Ways (IFA 2604); 31. The Pregnant King (IFA 14043); 32. The Rich Man and His Two Sons (IFA 4441); Folktales; 33. Noah's Daughter (IFA 660); 34. The Angel Who Descended to Put the World in Order (IFA 19910); 35. Satan's Son (IFA 16395); 36. The Astrologer-King and the Rabbi (IFA 10086); 37. A Bear Makes a Poor Musician Rich but Is Insulted by the Musician's Wife (IFA 1709); 38. An Old Man's Advice Makes a Poor Man Rich (IFA 3576); 39. Half a Friend (IFA 16403)

40. The Man Who Knew All about Animals, Diamonds, and People's Character (IFA 6402); 41. This, Too, Shall Pass (IFA 4425); 42. Letters from the Angel of Death (IFA 9704); 43. There Is No Escaping Heaven's Decree (IFA 10084); 44. What Heaven Ordains Must Surely Take Place (IFA 6591); 45. The Rabbi's Son and the King's Daughter (IFA 4735); 46. The King's Wise Daughter (IFA 12549); 47. The Trained Cat and the Rabbi's Wise Daughter (IFA 7602); 48. The Rabbi's Son and the Priest (IFA 10085); 49. King Abdul-Aziz, the Jewish Builder, and the Wicked Painter (IFA 3977); 50. The Miracle of Tu b'Shevat (IFA 10103)

Sommario/riassunto

Thanks to these generous donors for making the publication of the books in this series possible: Lloyd E. Cotsen; The Maurice Amado Foundation; the National Endowment for the Humanities; and the National Foundation for Jewish Culture. "Tales from the Sephardic Dispersion" begins the most important collection of Jewish folktales ever published. It is the first volume in Folktales of the Jews, the five-volume series to be released over the next several years, in the tradition of Louis Ginzberg's classic, "Legends of the Jews." The 71 tales here and the others in this series have been selected from the Israel Folktale Archives (IFA), named in Honor of Dov Noy, at The University of Haifa, a treasure house of Jewish lore that has remained largely unavailable to the entire world until now. Since the creation of the State of Israel, the IFA has collected more than 20,000 tales from newly



arrived immigrants, long-lost stories shared by their families from around the world. The tales come from the major ethno-linguistic communities of the Jewish world and are representative of a wide variety of subjects and motifs, especially rich in Jewish content and context. Each of the tales is accompanied by in-depth commentary that explains the tale's cultural, historical, and literary background and its similarity to other tales in the IFA collection, and extensive scholarly notes. There is also an introduction that describes the Sephardic culture and its folk narrative tradition, a world map of the areas covered, illustrations, biographies of the collectors and narrators, tale type and motif indexes, a subject index, and a comprehensive bibliography. Until the establishment of the IFA, we had had only limited access to the wide range of Jewish folk narratives. Even in Israel, the gathering place of the most wide-ranging cross-section of world Jewry, these folktales have remained largely unknown. Many of the communities no longer exist as cohesive societies in their representative lands; the Holocaust, migration, and changes in living styles have made the continuation of these tales impossible. This volume and the others to come will be monuments to a rich but vanishing oral tradition.