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Roth, Joseph --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Roth, Joseph, --- Roth, Józef, --- Roth, Moses Joseph, --- רות, יוסף, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation --- Roth, Józef --- Roth, Moses Joseph

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Roth, Joseph, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ambivalence in literature --- Roth, Józef, --- Roth, Moses Joseph, --- רות, יוסף, --- Roth, Józef --- Roth, Moses Joseph

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The Grace of Misery. Joseph Roth and the Politics of Exile 1919-1939 confronts the life and intellectual heritage of the Galician-Jewish exiled journalist and writer Joseph Roth (1894-1939). Through the quandaries that occupied his mature writings-nostalgia, suffering, European culture, Judaism, exile, self-narration-the book analyses the greater Central European literary culture of the interwar European years through the lens of modern displacement and Jewish identity. Moving between his journalism, novels and correspondence, Lazaroms follows Roth's life as it rapidly disintegrated alongside radicalized politics, exile, the rise of Nazism, and Europe's descent into another world war. Despite these tragedies, which forced him into homelessness, Roth confronted his predicament with an ever-growing political intensity. The Grace of Misery is an intellectual portrait of a profoundly modern writer whose works have gained a renewed readership in the last decade.

Roth, Joseph, --- Écrivains juifs --- Authors, Austrian --- Jewish authors --- Roth, Joseph --- Authors --- Roth, Józef --- Roth, Moses Joseph --- רות, יוסף, --- Écrivains juifs

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Joseph Roth was one of the most significant German-language writers of the interwar period, yet few major studies of his work have been published in English. Kati Tonkin's monograph spans Roth's novelistic career, challenging the widely held assumption that his writing can be divided into an early 'socialist' and a later 'monarchist' phase: that his late novels 'Radetzkymarsch' and 'Die Kapuzinergruft' are deeply nostalgic, presenting an idealized picture of the Habsburg Empire, a 'backward-turned utopia.' In contrast, Tonkin reads the later works not as escapist but as attempts to grasp the reasons for the failure of the empire. The historical context in which Roth operated - that of the late empire and its successor states - has been a focus of renewed interest since the end of the Cold War, as Central Europe re-emerges as a region with a distinct historical and cultural identity steeped in multinational Habsburg traditions, and Central European nations accede to the European Union. This book will therefore be of interest to students and scholars of early-20th-century Central European literature, history, and culture; of the socio-cultural environment of the late Habsburg Empire; of Jewish identity in German-speaking Central Europe; and of national identity in the multinational context. Kati Tonkin is Lecturer in German and European Studies at the University of Western Australia.

Roth, Joseph, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Roth, Józef --- Roth, Moses Joseph --- רות, יוסף, --- LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- Central European Literature. --- Interwar Period. --- Jewish Identity. --- Joseph Roth. --- National Identity. --- German literature --- History and criticism.

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German literature --- Roth, Joseph --- 012 ROTH, JOSEPH --- Bibliografie van bepaalde auteur--NAAM--ROTH, JOSEPH --- -Bibliography --- 012 ROTH, JOSEPH Bibliografie van bepaalde auteur--NAAM--ROTH, JOSEPH --- Roth, Joseph, --- Roth, Józef, --- Roth, Moses Joseph, --- רות, יוסף, --- Bibliography. --- Roth, Józef --- Roth, Moses Joseph