Klavdia Smola explores how the Jewish tradition was reinvented in Russian-Jewish literature after a long period of assimilation, the Holocaust and decades of Communism. The process of reinventing the tradition began in the counter-culture of Jewish dissidents, in the midst of the late-Soviet underground of the 1960-1970s, and it continues to the present day.
Klavdia Smola explores how the Jewish tradition was reinvented in Russian-Jewish literature after a long period of assimilation, the Holocaust and decades of Communism. The process of reinventing the tradition began in the counter-culture of Jewish dissidents, in the midst of the late-Soviet underground of the 1960-1970s, and it continues to the present day.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Klavdia Smola is Professor and Chair of Slavic Literatures at the University of Dresden. She (co-)edited among others The Oxford Handbook of Soviet Underground Culture (2022); (Multi)national Faces of Socialist Realism: Beyond the Russian Literary Canon (special issue of Slavic Review , 2022), and Russia – Culture of (Non-)Conformity: From the Late Soviet Era to the Present (special issue of Russian Literature, 2018).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Tradition and Innovation in Judaism—Text and Commentary Semantics of the Posthuman Era: The (Re)Invention of Jewishness Semiotic Context Cultural-Historical Context Poetics of (Anti-)Imperial (Anti-)Assimilation Research Approaches Research Trends and Research Deficits State of the Art Perspective and Boundaries of the Study Above the Ground Refocusing Jewish Studies Literary History, Poetics, and Cultural Studies Text Selection: Time and Geography Russian Jewish Literature as a Bicultural Phenomenon Jewish Dissent of the Late Soviet Era: Underground, Exodus, Literature Soviet Jews: Collective Images and Myths Jews as Translators: Literary Mimicry Political Context and Literary Reflections of Jewish Counter-Culture: An Overview Emigration, Literary Institutions, and Readers Prose of Exodus “The Excitement of Memory”: Efrem Baukh’s Jacob’s Ladder The Martyrdom of Refusal: David Shrayer-Petrov’s Herbert and Nelli Mysticism of the Exodus: Eli Liuksemburg “The Third Temple” The Tenth Hunger Education of the New Jew: David Markish’s Preamble Late Soviet Exodus Novels: Poetics and Message Bipolar Models: The Zionist and the Socialist-Realist Novel Axes of Nonconformist Jewish Literature Iuz Aleshkovskii: “Carousel” Grigorii Vol′dman: Sheremetyevo Feliks Kandel′: The Gates of Our Exodus and Semen Lipkin: Pictures and Voices Iakov Tsigel′man: The Funeral of Moishe Dorfer Iuliia Shmukler: “This Last Day” Negated Dichotomies: The Failed Utopia of Aliyah Efraim Sevela’s Zionist Counter-Narratives Iakov Tsigel′man’s Novel-Palimpsest Time and Space Structures in Nonconformist Jewish Literature Reinvention of Yiddish Storytelling Jewish Narrative and Semiotics of Yiddish Shlemiels and Rogues: Efraim Sevela’s The Legends of Invalidnaia Street An Old Jewess in a Monologue with the Reader: Filipp Isaak Berman’s “Sarra and the Little Rooster” Conclusion: Yiddish as a Quote Aftermath and Impact of Jewish Counter-Culture Neo-Zionist Essentialist Narratives Jewish Revival Russian Jewish Literature after Communism (Post)Memorial Literature: Palimpsests, Residuals, Reinvention (Post)Memorial Jewish Writing Memory as Obsession and Fragment: Izrail′ Metter’s “Family Tree” (Post)Memorial Topographies: Grigorii Kanovich’s “Dream about the Disappeared Jerusalem” Jewish Deconstruction of the Empire Archaic Language of the Dictatorship: Mikhail Iudson’s Dystopia The Ladder onto the Closet Postcolonial Mimic Man: Aleksandr Melikhov’s The Confession of a Jew Oleg Iur′ev’s Hybrid Poetics: Peninsula Zhidiatin Iakov Tsigel′man’s Postmodern Midrash: Shebsl the Musician Conclusion Bibliography Literary Works Research Literature Index of Names
Acknowledgments Introduction Tradition and Innovation in Judaism—Text and Commentary Semantics of the Posthuman Era: The (Re)Invention of Jewishness Semiotic Context Cultural-Historical Context Poetics of (Anti-)Imperial (Anti-)Assimilation Research Approaches Research Trends and Research Deficits State of the Art Perspective and Boundaries of the Study Above the Ground Refocusing Jewish Studies Literary History, Poetics, and Cultural Studies Text Selection: Time and Geography Russian Jewish Literature as a Bicultural Phenomenon Jewish Dissent of the Late Soviet Era: Underground, Exodus, Literature Soviet Jews: Collective Images and Myths Jews as Translators: Literary Mimicry Political Context and Literary Reflections of Jewish Counter-Culture: An Overview Emigration, Literary Institutions, and Readers Prose of Exodus “The Excitement of Memory”: Efrem Baukh’s Jacob’s Ladder The Martyrdom of Refusal: David Shrayer-Petrov’s Herbert and Nelli Mysticism of the Exodus: Eli Liuksemburg “The Third Temple” The Tenth Hunger Education of the New Jew: David Markish’s Preamble Late Soviet Exodus Novels: Poetics and Message Bipolar Models: The Zionist and the Socialist-Realist Novel Axes of Nonconformist Jewish Literature Iuz Aleshkovskii: “Carousel” Grigorii Vol′dman: Sheremetyevo Feliks Kandel′: The Gates of Our Exodus and Semen Lipkin: Pictures and Voices Iakov Tsigel′man: The Funeral of Moishe Dorfer Iuliia Shmukler: “This Last Day” Negated Dichotomies: The Failed Utopia of Aliyah Efraim Sevela’s Zionist Counter-Narratives Iakov Tsigel′man’s Novel-Palimpsest Time and Space Structures in Nonconformist Jewish Literature Reinvention of Yiddish Storytelling Jewish Narrative and Semiotics of Yiddish Shlemiels and Rogues: Efraim Sevela’s The Legends of Invalidnaia Street An Old Jewess in a Monologue with the Reader: Filipp Isaak Berman’s “Sarra and the Little Rooster” Conclusion: Yiddish as a Quote Aftermath and Impact of Jewish Counter-Culture Neo-Zionist Essentialist Narratives Jewish Revival Russian Jewish Literature after Communism (Post)Memorial Literature: Palimpsests, Residuals, Reinvention (Post)Memorial Jewish Writing Memory as Obsession and Fragment: Izrail′ Metter’s “Family Tree” (Post)Memorial Topographies: Grigorii Kanovich’s “Dream about the Disappeared Jerusalem” Jewish Deconstruction of the Empire Archaic Language of the Dictatorship: Mikhail Iudson’s Dystopia The Ladder onto the Closet Postcolonial Mimic Man: Aleksandr Melikhov’s The Confession of a Jew Oleg Iur′ev’s Hybrid Poetics: Peninsula Zhidiatin Iakov Tsigel′man’s Postmodern Midrash: Shebsl the Musician Conclusion Bibliography Literary Works Research Literature Index of Names
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