Armenian and Jewish Experience between Expulsion and Destruction

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Armenian and Jewish Experience between Expulsion and Destruction : ed. by Sarah M. Ross and Regina Randhofer

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Détails bibliographiques
Autres auteurs:	Ross, Sarah (Éditeur intellectuel), Randhofer, Regina (Éditeur intellectuel)
Format:	Livre
Langue:	English
Publié:	Berlin : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2022
Édition:	1. Auflage
Collection:	Europäisch-jüdische Studien : Beiträge 51
Contenu:	14 notices

1. "Natural born actors" on the screen : 'Das alte Gesetz' (1923) and the theatricality of the modern jewish experience

2. Historical awareness in Zavèn Bibérian's autobiographical longer fragment : a rare perception of both armenian and jewish sufferings

3. Is translation diasporic? : a confrontation between Franz Rosenzweig and Yehuda Halevi

4. Collective memory in Israeli popular music : (re)constructions across generations

5. "If you see me walking alone on the road" : sephardic songs of exile, expulsion, memory - and return

6. Yiddish songs as an identificatiory idiom in the diaspora : 'Die schönen Lieder der Ostjuden', arranged by Darius Milhaud, Stefan Wolpe, and Alvin Curran

7. Persistent parallels, resistant particularities : Holocaust analogies and avoidance in armenian genocide centennial cinema

8. Saint Vardan's Day in the diaspora and the republic of Armenia : similarities and differences ; the use of art, literature, and language in celebrations

9. Memory in motion : armenian youth and new forms of engagement with the past

10. The armenian genocide and the jewish Holocaust : trauma and its influence on idetity changes of survivors and their descendants

11. Between armenian praise and zionist critique : Henry Morgenthau and the jews of the Ottoman Empire

12. "The jews of Caucasus" : perception of Armenians in the german and polish travel literature

13. Jewish and armenian students at german universities from the end of the nineteenth century and until the outbreak of World War I

14. "Global solidarity is something to warm the cockles of your heart" : Holocaust and genocide in Ephraim Kishon's "Israeli Satire"