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Sachs, Nelly --- Poets, German --- -German poets --- Biography --- Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- Biography. --- -Biography
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Sachs, Nelly --- Poets, German --- -German poets --- Correspondence --- -Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- Correspondence. --- -Correspondence --- German poets --- Zaḳs, Neli
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Sachs, Nelly --- Criticism and interpretation --- Critique et interprétation --- -Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Critique et interprétation --- Criticism and interpretation.
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Sachs, Nelly --- Criticism and interpretation --- -Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Zaḳs, Neli --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Sachs, Nelly - Criticism and interpretation
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Poets, German --- Biography --- Exhibitions. --- -German poets --- -Exhibitions --- Sachs, Nelly --- -Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- Exhibitions --- -Biography --- German poets --- Biography&delete& --- Zaḳs, Neli --- Sachs, Nelly, --- Poets, German - 20th century - Biography - Exhibitions.
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Nelly Sachs. The Poetics of Silence and the Limits of Representation examines the poetry of the Nobel Prize-winning German Jewish poet Nelly Sachs. It firstly shifts established patterns of reception by analysing the author's reception in East and West Germany after the war and the role she came to play in the Federal Republic as a representative 'Poet of Reconciliation'. The study then situates Sachs' work within the framework of the debate surrounding the representation of the Holocaust by means of a thorough exposition of the aporia at the heart of Theodor Adorno's writings on post-Holocaust art. It demonstrates by close reading how Sachs' work is itself marked by this aporetic struggle and exposes in particular the aesthetic means by which Sachs renders this aporetic tension legible in her poetry through her use of, for example, prosopopoeia, her recasting of traditional metaphors and her reversal of biblical archetypes. The primary question addressed is whether Sachs' poetry, in spite of the fact that it thematises the impossibility of adequate representation, has representational value, or whether her work is bereft of concrete, representational meaning as a result of the often fragmented nature of her writing. In particular, the author confronts those critics who see in Sachs' work elements of consolation, reconciliation, or redemption in a transcendental realm, in favour of a reading that regards her work as permeated with the concrete events of the Holocaust and irreconcilably opposed to any notion of a religious sense-making and redemptive paradigm.
Deutsch-jüdische Studien.
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German-Jewish Studies.
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Holocaust Literature.
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Holocaust-Literatur.
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Nachkriegsliteratur.
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Nelly Sachs.
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Post-War Literature.
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Sachs, Nelly.
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Lyrik
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LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German.
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Gedicht
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Poem
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Dichtung
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Poesie
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Lyrisches Werk
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Lyrikwerk
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Gedichtwerk
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Literatur
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Nelly Sachs (1891-1970) has long been regarded as one of the most significant Holocaust poets. Her conception of language and words as a landscape has been understood by scholars and critics as an exilic ersatz Heimat for the lost German homeland of a displaced poet. This reading, however, is based entirely on her postwar poems. Such an isolated approach to her complex body of work is increasingly historically problematic; it is also at odds with Sachs's generally cyclical poetic process.
In 'The Space of Words', Jennifer Hoyer offers the first sustained critical analysis of Sachs's largely unanalyzed prewar poetry and prose, as well as the first analysis that examines structural and thematic ties between the prewar works and the Nobel-Prize-winning postwar poetry. Through close readings of both Sachs's prewar and postwar works, Hoyer reveals a diasporic rather than exilic conception of the landscape of language, a position of constant wandering rather than static longing for return. This diasporic poetics promotes the intellectual and linguistic power of the wanderer and opens new insights into Sachs's essential significance as a Holocaust poet and a twentieth-century German-Jewish writer wary of the link of literary language to geopolitics and the narrative of nations. Jennifer Hoyer is Assistant Professor of German at the University of Arkansas.
Sachs, Nelly --- Zaḳs, Neli --- Zaks, Nelli --- זאקס, נעלי --- זק״ש, נלי --- Criticism and interpretation. --- LITERARY CRITICISM / Jewish. --- English studies. --- German studies. --- Holocaust poets. --- Jewish studies. --- Nelly Sachs. --- holocaust. --- language studies. --- language. --- linguistics. --- modern history. --- modern poetry. --- poetry. --- postwar poetry. --- twentieth century. --- world history. --- world war II.
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