"A terrific poet, in both senses of the word. . . . Like Blake, she can evoke innocence and experience in a way that blurs the ambiguous boundary between them."--Robert Pinsky "This edition, aided by reader-friendly notes, will bring significant attention to these important poems and Ridge's world."--Susan Stewart At last recovered in this enriching annotated edition, this important but neglected work of American modernism offers a unique poetic encounter with the Jewish communities in New York's Lower East Side. Long forgotten on account of her gender and left-wing politics, Lola Ridge is…mehr
"A terrific poet, in both senses of the word. . . . Like Blake, she can evoke innocence and experience in a way that blurs the ambiguous boundary between them."--Robert Pinsky "This edition, aided by reader-friendly notes, will bring significant attention to these important poems and Ridge's world."--Susan Stewart At last recovered in this enriching annotated edition, this important but neglected work of American modernism offers a unique poetic encounter with the Jewish communities in New York's Lower East Side. Long forgotten on account of her gender and left-wing politics, Lola Ridge is finally being rediscovered and read alongside such celebrated contemporaries as Hart Crane, William Carlos Williams, and Marianne Moore--all of whom knew her and admired her work. In her time Ridge was considered one of America's leading poets, but after her death in 1941 she and her work effectively disappeared for the next seventy-five years. Yet The Ghetto and Other Poems is a key work of American modernism. The long title poem is a detailed and sympathetic account of life in the Jewish Ghetto of New York's Lower East Side, with particular emphasis on the struggles and resilience of women. Subsequent sections delve further into city life, and immigrant experience, and the labor movement. This critical edition seeks to recover the attention The Ghetto, and Other Poems lost after Ridge's death. The poems in the volume are as aesthetically strong as they are historically revealing. Their language combines strength and directness with startling metaphors, and their form embraces both panoramic sweep and lyrical intensity. Lola Ridge (1873, Dublin-1941, Brooklyn) was a poet and editor active in many radical causes and in avant-garde literary circles in New York in the decades between the world wars. Lawrence Kramer is Distinguished Professor of English and Music at Fordham University.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lola Ridge (Author) Lola Ridge (1873, Dublin-1941, Brooklyn) was a poet and editor active in many radical causes and in avant-garde literary circles in New York in the decades before the world wars. She published five volumes of poetry between 1918 and 1935 and served as an editor at two leading modernist journals, The Broom and Others. Two (unannotated) collections of her early poetry have been published in recent years, edited by Daniel Tobin. Lawrence Kramer (Edited By) Lawrence Kramer is Distinguished Professor of English and Music at Fordham University. He is the author of fifteen books, as well as editor of two previous annotated editions of poetry: Walt Whitman's Drum-Taps: The Complete 1865 Edition (NYRB, 2015) and Hart Crane's 'The Bridge': An Annotated Edition (Fordham, 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction xi The Ghetto To the American People 3 The Ghetto 5 Manhattan Lights Manhattan 35 Broadway 37 Flotsam 39 Spring 43 Bowery Afternoon 45 Promenade 46 The Fog 48 Faces 49 Labor Debris 55 Dedication 56 The Song of Iron 57 Frank Little at Calvary 63 Spires 68 The Legion of Iron 69 Fuel 71 A Toast 72 Accidentals "The Everlasting Return" 77 Palestine 81 The Song 82 To the Others 83 Babel 84 The Fiddler 85 Dawn Wind 86 North Wind 88 The Destroyer 89 Lullaby 90 The Foundling 92 The Woman with Jewels 93 Submerged 95 Art and Life 96 Brooklyn Bridge 97 Dreams 98 The Fire 99 A Memory 100 The Edge 101 The Garden 103 Under-Song 105 A Worn Rose 107 Iron Wine 108 Dispossessed 109 The Star 111 The Tidings 112 Appendix: The New Republic Version of "The Ghetto" 115 References 133
Introduction xi The Ghetto To the American People 3 The Ghetto 5 Manhattan Lights Manhattan 35 Broadway 37 Flotsam 39 Spring 43 Bowery Afternoon 45 Promenade 46 The Fog 48 Faces 49 Labor Debris 55 Dedication 56 The Song of Iron 57 Frank Little at Calvary 63 Spires 68 The Legion of Iron 69 Fuel 71 A Toast 72 Accidentals "The Everlasting Return" 77 Palestine 81 The Song 82 To the Others 83 Babel 84 The Fiddler 85 Dawn Wind 86 North Wind 88 The Destroyer 89 Lullaby 90 The Foundling 92 The Woman with Jewels 93 Submerged 95 Art and Life 96 Brooklyn Bridge 97 Dreams 98 The Fire 99 A Memory 100 The Edge 101 The Garden 103 Under-Song 105 A Worn Rose 107 Iron Wine 108 Dispossessed 109 The Star 111 The Tidings 112 Appendix: The New Republic Version of "The Ghetto" 115 References 133
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