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In this compelling and engaging book, Dvir Abramovich introduces readers to several landmark novels, poems and stories that have become classics in the Israeli Holocaust canon. Discussed are iconic writers such as Aharon Appelfeld, Dan Pagis, Etgar Keret, Yoram Kaniuk, Uri Tzvi Greenberg and Ka-Tzetnik, and their attempts to come to terms with the unprecedented trauma and its aftereffects. Scholarly, yet deeply accessible to both students and to the public, this illuminating volume offers a wide-ranging introduction to the intersection between literature and the Shoah, and the linguistic, stylistic and ethical difficulties inherent in representing this catastrophe in fiction. Exploring narratives by survivors and by those who wrote about the European genocide from a distance, each chapter contains a compassionate and thoughtful analysis of the author's individual opus, accompanied by a comprehensive exploration of their biography and the major themes that underpin their corpus. The rich and sophisticated discussions and interpretations contained in this masterful set of essays are sure to become essential reading for those seeking to better understand the responses by Hebrew writers to the immense tragedy that befell their people.
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature. --- Israeli literature --- History and criticism. --- Aharon Appelfeld. --- Dan Pagis. --- Etgar Keret. --- Holocaust remembrance. --- Holocaust. --- Israel. --- Israeli culture. --- Israeli literature. --- Jewish literature. --- Ka-Tzetnik. --- Uri Tzvi Greenberg. --- Yoram Kaniuk. --- genocide. --- history. --- memory. --- survivors.
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A unique Israeli national culture--indeed, the very nature of "Israeliness"--remains a matter of debate, a struggle to blend vying memories and backgrounds, ideologies and wills. Identifying popular music as an important site in this wider cultural endeavor, this book focuses on the three major popular music cultures that are proving instrumental in attempts to invent Israeliness: the invented folk song repertoire known as Shirei Eretz Israel; the contemporary, global-cosmopolitan Israeli rock; and the ethnic-oriental musica mizrahit. The result is the first ever comprehensive study of popular music in Israel. Motti Regev, a sociologist, and Edwin Seroussi, an ethnomusicologist, approach their subject from alternative perspectives, producing a truly interdisciplinary, sociocultural account of music as a feature and a force in the shaping of Israeliness. A major ethnographic undertaking, describing and analyzing the particular history, characteristics, and practices of each music culture, Popular Music and National Culture in Israel maps not only the complex field of Israeli popular music but also Israeli culture in general.
Popular music --- Popular culture --- National characteristics, Israeli. --- Historians --- Israeli national characteristics --- Culture, Popular --- Mass culture --- Pop culture --- Popular arts --- Communication --- Intellectual life --- Mass society --- Recreation --- Culture --- Music, Popular --- Music, Popular (Songs, etc.) --- Pop music --- Popular songs --- Popular vocal music --- Songs, Popular --- Vocal music, Popular --- Music --- Cover versions --- היסטוריונים --- مؤرّخون --- Social aspects --- History. --- היסטוריה --- التاريخ --- 78.33.3 --- Popular culture - Israel. --- anthropology. --- comprehensive study. --- contemporary music. --- cultural anthropologists. --- cultural history. --- ethnic music. --- ethnography. --- ethnomusicologists. --- folk songs. --- interdisciplinary study. --- israel. --- israeli culture. --- modern history. --- music and culture. --- music. --- musica mizrahit. --- musicians. --- national culture. --- national identity. --- nonfiction. --- popular music. --- rock music. --- shirei eretz israel. --- social scientists. --- sociocultural perspective. --- sociologists. --- sociology. --- theoretical.
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Yehuda Amichai (1924-2000) was Israel's most popular poet, as well as a literary figure of international reputation. In this collection, renowned translators Chana Bloch and Stephen Mitchell have selected Amichai's most beloved poems, including forty poems from his later work. A new foreword by C.K. Williams, written especially for this edition, addresses Amichai's enduring legacy and sets his poetry in the context of the new millennium.
Languages & Literatures --- Middle Eastern Languages & Literatures --- Amichai, Yehuda --- Amihai, Yehuda --- ʻAmiḥai, Yehudah --- Foifer, Yehudah --- Amikhaĭ, Ieguda --- Amichay, Yehuda --- Amichay, Jehuda --- Amijai, Yehuda --- Amijai, Iehuda --- Pfeuffer, Ludwig --- Pfeuffer, Yehudah --- עמיחי, יהודה --- עמיחי, יהודה־־ביקורת ופרוש --- POETRY / Middle Eastern. --- 20th century literature. --- edge of your seat. --- famous poets. --- hebrew speaking poet. --- history through poetry. --- how to write a poem. --- human struggles. --- interesting reads. --- israeli culture. --- israeli lit. --- israeli poetry. --- jewish culture. --- jewish lit. --- judaism. --- literary art. --- middle eastern lit. --- palestinian culture. --- poetry books. --- poetry collections. --- stories with poetry. --- students and teachers. --- translated hebrew poetry. --- word art. --- world literature.
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