The Holocaust : theoretical readings / ed by Neil Levi & Michael Rothberg

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Levi, Neil (Editor) Rothberg, Michael (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Edingburgh : Edinburgh Univ. Press, 2003
Subjects:	Judenvernichtung Rezeption Aufsatzsammlung
Contents/pieces:	61 records
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. What is a camp?

2. Thinking about Genocide

3. Trauma, absence, loss

4. The aesthetic transformation of the image of the unimaginable: notes on Claude Lanzman's Shoah

5. Language and culture after the Holocaust

6. Negative symbiosis: Germans and Jews after Auschwitz

7. Non-philosophical amazement-writing in amazement: Benjamin's position in the aftermath of the Holocaust

8. The countermonument: memory against itself in Germany

9. Against foreshadowing

10. The European Imagination in the age of Total War

11. The Holocaust in American life

12. Dare to compare: Americanizing the Holocaust

13. Women and the Holocaust; analyzing gender difference

14. Anselm Kiefer: the terror of history, the temptation of myth

15. Anti-Semitism and National Socialism

16. Elements of Anti-Semitism

17. Two kinds of uniqueness: the universal aspects of the Holocaust

18. The Black Atlantic

19. Representing Auschwitz

20. The rhetoric of Hitler's "Battle"

21. Bearing witness or the vicissitudes of listening

22. History beyond the pleasure priciple: some thoughts on the representation of trauma

23. Floods, bodies, history

24. The camps

25. The return of the voice: Claude Lanzman's Shoah

26. Historical understanding and counterrationality : the Judenrat as epistemological vantage

27. Cultural criticism and society

28. Days and Memory

29. The differend

30. The writing of the disaster

31. The moral space of figurative discourse

32. The drowned and the saved

33. Eichmann in Jerusalem

34. Ethics and spirit

35. The modernist event

36. Trauma and experience

37. The psychological structure of fascism

38. The fiction of the political

39. The "Final Solution" : on the unease in historical interpretation

40. The origins of Nazi genocide

41. Racism and Sexism in Nazi Germany

42. Theses on the philosophy of history

43. On the public use of history

44. Memory shot through with holes

45. The uniqueness and normality of the Holocaust

46. The unethical and the unspeakable: women and the Holocaust

47. Holocaust

48. Writing and the Holocaust

49. What was the Holocaust?

50. New political theology - out of the Holocaust and liberation

51. Writing the Holocaust

52. Meditations on Metaphysics

53. Ordinary men

54. To mend the world

55. Mourning and postmemory

56. Reflections of Nazism

57. In plain sight

58. Resentments

59. Shibboleth

60. Thinking the tremendum

61. Trauma and Transference