05399nam 22010695 450 99643304670331620230226215641.01-64469-406-910.1515/9781644694060(CKB)5590000000533506(DE-B1597)576840(DE-B1597)9781644694060(ScCtBLL)871a48d2-31b2-44cd-bd2e-cd31fd3218ad(MiAaPQ)EBC6623865(Au-PeEL)EBL6623865(OCoLC)1256248509(EXLCZ)99559000000053350620210729h20212021 fg engur||#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierForms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought Twentieth-Century Central Europe and Migration to America /Bronislava VolkováBoston, MA :Academic Studies Press,[2021]©20211 online resource (120 p.)Frontmatter --Contents --Acknowledgements --Introduction: A General History of Concepts of Exile --1. Exile as Expulsion and Wandering: Joseph Roth, Sholem Aleichem, Stefan Zweig --2. Exile as Aesthetic Revolt and an Inward Turn: Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Robert Musil, Hermann Broch --3. Exile as Social Renewal: Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau --4. Exile as Resistance and a Moral Stance: Karl Kraus, Arthur Schnitzler --5. Exile as Gender Marginalization and the Independence of the Femme Fatale: Alma Mahler --6. Exile as an Escape from Patriarchal Oppression: Franz Werfel --7. Exile as Anxiety and Involuntary Memory: Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud, Marcel Proust, Bruno Schulz --8. Exile as Doom and Revenge: Hermann Ungar --9. Exile as a Loss of Identity: Saul Friedländer --10. Exile as Abandonment: Peter Weiss --11. Exile as Bearing Witness: Elie Wiesel --12. Exile as Dehumanization: Primo Levi --13. Exile as an Awakening of Consciousness: Jiří Weil, Ladislav Fuks, Arnošt Lustig --14. Exile as a Feeling of Meaninglessness: Egon Hostovský --15. Exile as Transformation and a Will to Meaning: Viktor Frankl, Simon Wiesenthal --Conclusion --Bibliography --IndexForms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought deals with the concept of exile on many levels-from the literal to the metaphorical. It combines analyses of predominantly Jewish authors of Central Europe of the twentieth century who are not usually connected, including Kafka, Kraus, Levi, Lustig, Wiesel, and Frankl. It follows the typical routes that exiled writers took, from East to West and later often as far as America. The concept and forms of exile are analyzed from many different points of view and great importance is devoted especially to the forms of inner exile. In Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought, Bronislava Volková, an exile herself and thus intimately familiar with the topic through her own experience, develops a unique typology of exile that will enrich the field of intellectual and literary history of twentieth-century Europe and America.Alienation (Philosophy) in literatureCentral European literatureJewish authorsHistory and criticismCentral European literature20th centuryHistory and criticismExile (Punishment) in literatureExiles in literatureLITERARY CRITICISM / JewishbisacshAlma Mahler.Arnost Lustig.Arthur Schnitzler.Bruno Schulz.Central Europe.Egon Hostovsky.Elie Wiesel.Expulsion.Franz Kafka.Franz Werfel.Hermann Broch.Hermann Ungar.Holocaust.Hugo von Hofmannsthal.Jewish history.Jiri Weil.Joseph Roth.Judaism.Karl Kraus.Ladislav Fuks.Marcel Proust.Max Nordau.Peter Weiss.Primo Levi.Robert Musil.Saul Friedlander.Shoah.Sholem Aleichem.Sigmund Freud.Stefan Zweig.Theodor Herzl.Wandering.aesthetics.cultural studies.diaspora.exile.gender.identity.literature.oppression.philosophy.twentieth century.Alienation (Philosophy) in literature.Central European literatureJewish authorsHistory and criticism.Central European literatureHistory and criticism.Exile (Punishment) in literature.Exiles in literature.LITERARY CRITICISM / Jewish.809.933552Volková Bronislavaauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut845462Knowledge Unlatchedfndhttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fndDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996433046703316Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought1887113UNISA