Building upon recent developments in memory studies and transnational memory, this book offers a comparative analysis of Yugoslav Holocaust memory and its intersections with other forms of extreme violence, such as the suffering of the non-Jewish South-Slav population during World War II, the victims of Stalinist terror, and the victims of ethnic cleansing in the Yugoslav wars. Drawing on a variety of sources, including (post-)Yugoslav Holocaust fiction, the author offers novel theoretical concepts that conceive of (traumatic) memory as non-competitive and foreground its capability to transcend the boundaries of the nation.…mehr
Building upon recent developments in memory studies and transnational memory, this book offers a comparative analysis of Yugoslav Holocaust memory and its intersections with other forms of extreme violence, such as the suffering of the non-Jewish South-Slav population during World War II, the victims of Stalinist terror, and the victims of ethnic cleansing in the Yugoslav wars. Drawing on a variety of sources, including (post-)Yugoslav Holocaust fiction, the author offers novel theoretical concepts that conceive of (traumatic) memory as non-competitive and foreground its capability to transcend the boundaries of the nation.
Stijn Vervaet is an Associate Professor in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian and Balkan Studies in the Department of Literature, Area Studies, and European Languages at the University of Oslo, Norway.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction Part I The Generation of Survivors 1. Holocaust Testimony in Socialist Yugoslavia 2. Staging the Holocaust in the Land of Brotherhood and Unity: or e Lebovi 's Holocaust Dramas 3. Ilija Jakovljevi 's Poetry of Testimony Part II The 1.5 Generation 4. Writing the Subject after the Holocaust: Konstantinovi 's Ahasver, or Treatise about a Beer Bottle 5. The Gulag and The Holocaust in Danilo Ki's A Tomb for Boris Davidovich Part III The Second and Third Generations 6. Entangled Histories: Family Memories and the Representation of the Holocaust in the Work of David Albahari 7. Berlin Encounters: The Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s through the Lens of the Holocaust 8. Between Local and Global Politics of Memory: Holocaust Remembrance in Contemporary Serbian Prose Fiction and Film Concluding Remarks Index
List of Figures Acknowledgements Introduction Part I The Generation of Survivors 1. Holocaust Testimony in Socialist Yugoslavia 2. Staging the Holocaust in the Land of Brotherhood and Unity: or e Lebovi 's Holocaust Dramas 3. Ilija Jakovljevi 's Poetry of Testimony Part II The 1.5 Generation 4. Writing the Subject after the Holocaust: Konstantinovi 's Ahasver, or Treatise about a Beer Bottle 5. The Gulag and The Holocaust in Danilo Ki's A Tomb for Boris Davidovich Part III The Second and Third Generations 6. Entangled Histories: Family Memories and the Representation of the Holocaust in the Work of David Albahari 7. Berlin Encounters: The Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s through the Lens of the Holocaust 8. Between Local and Global Politics of Memory: Holocaust Remembrance in Contemporary Serbian Prose Fiction and Film Concluding Remarks Index
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