She shows how this Jewish dimension of their writings is transformed, but remains significant in the theories of Maurice Blanchot and Jacques Derrida and how it is appropriated, dismissed or denied by some of the most acclaimed thinkers at the turn of the twenty-first century such as Giorgio Agamben, Slavoj Zizek, and Alain Badiou.
She shows how this Jewish dimension of their writings is transformed, but remains significant in the theories of Maurice Blanchot and Jacques Derrida and how it is appropriated, dismissed or denied by some of the most acclaimed thinkers at the turn of the twenty-first century such as Giorgio Agamben, Slavoj Zizek, and Alain Badiou.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Vivian Liska is Professor of German Literature and Director of the Institute of Jewish Studies at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. She is also Distinguished Visiting Professor in the Faculty of the Humanities at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. She is author of When Kafka Says We: Uncommon Communities in German-Jewish Literature (IUP). Liska's academic bio is available here: https://www.uantwerpen.be/en/staff/vivian-liska
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction I Tradition and Transmission 1. Early Jewish Modernity and Arendt's Rahel 2. Tradition and the Hidden: Arendt Reading Scholem 3. Transmitting the Gap in Time: Arendt and Agamben II Law and Narration 4. "As if Not": Agamben as Reader of Kafka 5. Kafka, Narrative, and the Law 6. Kafka's Other Job: From Susman to iek III Messianic Language 7. Pure Languages: Benjamin and Blanchot on Translation 8. Ideas of Prose: Benjamin and Agamben 9. Reading Scholem and Benjamin on the Demonic IV Exile, Remembrance, Exemplarity 10. Paradoxes of Exemplarity: From Celan to Derrida 11. Two Kinds of Strangers: Celan and Bachmann 12. Exile as Experience and Metaphor: From Celan to Badiou 13. Geoffrey Hartman on Midrash and Testimony Epilogue: New Angels Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction I Tradition and Transmission 1. Early Jewish Modernity and Arendt's Rahel 2. Tradition and the Hidden: Arendt Reading Scholem 3. Transmitting the Gap in Time: Arendt and Agamben II Law and Narration 4. "As if Not": Agamben as Reader of Kafka 5. Kafka, Narrative, and the Law 6. Kafka's Other Job: From Susman to iek III Messianic Language 7. Pure Languages: Benjamin and Blanchot on Translation 8. Ideas of Prose: Benjamin and Agamben 9. Reading Scholem and Benjamin on the Demonic IV Exile, Remembrance, Exemplarity 10. Paradoxes of Exemplarity: From Celan to Derrida 11. Two Kinds of Strangers: Celan and Bachmann 12. Exile as Experience and Metaphor: From Celan to Badiou 13. Geoffrey Hartman on Midrash and Testimony Epilogue: New Angels Notes Bibliography Index
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