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An exploration of freedom by some of the world's most celebrated poets, published for the seventieth anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi camps The year 2015 marks the seventieth anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps and the conclusion of the Second World War. But around the world, oppressed and imprisoned people are still longing for freedom and asking, "What does it mean to be free?" This collection of poems explores that question. In honor of this anniversary, some of the world's top contemporary voices-including Rita Dove, Robert Pinsky, Jay Parini, Yusef…mehr
An exploration of freedom by some of the world's most celebrated poets, published for the seventieth anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi camps The year 2015 marks the seventieth anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps and the conclusion of the Second World War. But around the world, oppressed and imprisoned people are still longing for freedom and asking, "What does it mean to be free?" This collection of poems explores that question. In honor of this anniversary, some of the world's top contemporary voices-including Rita Dove, Robert Pinsky, Jay Parini, Yusef Komunyakaa, Agi Mishol, Tsering Woeser, Han Dong, Ernesto Santana, and Richard Blanco-have written poems on the theme of liberation as it inspires them personally and creatively. Nearly all of their poems are published for the first time in this volume. The result is an artistic representation of the universal yearning for freedom from twenty-five countries-and countless stories of oppression, imprisonment, and liberation. Here are Afghan women writing in secret, Tibetan and Cuban dissidents, memories and hopes inspired by topics from Fergusson to the Middle East, from illness to spirituality to joy in nature. This collection demonstrates the power of art to heal and to bring attention to freedom as a universal human right. Lyrical, uplifting, contemplative, sometimes angry, sometimes hopeful, always masterful, these are enduring poems to enrich and inspire.
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Autorenporträt
Mark Ludwig is the founding executive director of the Terezín Music Foundation (TMF), dedicated to preserving and performing the musical legacy of composers imprisoned in the Terezín concentration camp and all artists lost in the Holocaust. By commissioning new works of composers and poets, TMF strives to fill the silence these great artists left and to use their legacy as a vehicle promoting dialogue and freedom of expression. Mark lives in Boston, where he is also a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword: A Matter of Spirit, by Ha Jin Introduction: Liberation, by Mark Ludwig PART I “so they might know what liberation is” Richard Hoffman, USA On Being Asked to Write a Poem on the Theme of Liberation Julie Carr, USA After Liberation Salman Masalha, Arab, Israel The Song About the Child Fady Joudah, Palestinian American, USA Libretto Afaa Michael Weaver, USA After Ferguson, in Culver City Studios John Skoyles, USA First Drink Jay Parini, USA The Last Resort Luljeta Lleshanaku, Albania The Unknown Oliver De La Paz, USA Dancing “fancy” Mark Yakich, USA Flight PART II “We are the drums of our ancestors’ hearts” Rita Dove, USA Sketch for Terezín Richard Berengarten, England Child Survivor’s Testimony Anita Endrezze, Native American/European, USA Legacy Robert Pinsky, USA Poem of Disconnected Parts Diane Glancy, Cherokee, USA Horse-Fly Yang Jian, China Lament Alan Shapiro, USA Moon Landing 1969 José Antonio Mazzotti, USA/Peru Death by Fire Kirmen Uribe, Spain/Basque Country Reading About Terezín C. K. Williams, USA The Foundation PART III “No country Untouched” Rita Dove, USA Trayvon-Redux Meena Alexander, USA/India Moksha Esther Belin, Diné (Navajo), USA The Account of a Recent Travel Richard M. Berlin, USA The Fisherman Tina Chang, USA/China 276 Kwame Dawes, Ghana/Jamaica/USA In Waiting Tsering Wangmo Dhompa, Tibetan American, USA Alphabets to a Home Carol Dine, USA Doaa Anita Endrezze, Native American/European, USA There Is No Cure for MS Inga Gaile, Latvia Road Jamaal May, USA FBI Questioning During the 2009 Presidential Inauguration Aaron Samuels, USA October After Mike Brown’s Death (Anonymous) Afghan Women Poets Landays Yermiyahu Ahron Taub, USA Refugees from Little League Tsering Woeser, Tibet Traces of the Tibetan Year of the Rat PART IV “a ghost of gunmetal drones overhead” Dan Beachy-Quick, USA Poem Marilyn Chin, Chinese American, USA Memorial Haibun Kwame Dawes, Ghana/Jamaica/USA De-Mobbed Jiri Dedecek, Czech Republic A Lament for Military Secretaries Ilya Kaminsky, USA/Ukraine Momma Galya Armolinskaya Jay Parini, USA Sunday Morning in a Time of War Yusef Komunyakaa, USA The Mountain Tina Chang, USA/China When Every Story Begins With Wolf PART V “Death sails into the gilded ballroom in purple satin” Milan Richter, Slovakia Liberation—and Return? Almog Behar, Israel Those Who Return to Him Empty Richard Blanco, Cuban American, USA Leaving Limerick in the Rain: A Letter to Ireland Maria Negroni, Argentina Oratorio Yang Jian, China Empty Garden Luljeta Lleshanaku, Albania People Can Tolerate Everything... Nick Makoha, England/Uganda The Dark Agi Mishol, Israel No Casualties Reported Robert Pinsky, USA Samurai Song Lloyd Schwartz, USA La Valse Afaa Michael Weaver, USA Emancipation, a Remembrance Mary J. Bang, USA One Photograph of a Rooftop Rita Dove, USA Orders of the Day PART VI “Speak when broken” Almog Behar, Israel Take This Poem and Copy It Ali Cobby Eckermann, Yankunytjatjara Australia The Empty Cot Joan Hutton Landis, USA Autobiography Agi Mishol, Israel Mother Tongue Myriam Moscona, Mexico what it was Mark Yakich, USA For My Daughter PART VII “think of the trapped wren” Almog Behar, Israel Does Grace Marilyn Chin, Chinese American, USA Bamboo, the Dance Gillian Clarke, Welsh/British, UK Free as a Bird Xue Di, USA/China Radiation Ali Cobby Eckermann, Yankunytjatjara Australia Tjulpu Katie Ford, USA Good Morning Fanny Howe, USA Clouds Wang Ping, Chinese American, USA Confessions of a Ruby-throat Tade Ipadeola, Nigeria Songbird Justin Quinn, Ireland Regreen PART VIII “towards a promised freedom” Francisco X. Alarcón, Chicano, USA Long Live Life! Julie Carr A fourteen-line poem on independent study Suzanne Lummis, USA Hazel McCausland Lummis at the Arc de Triomphe Adrian Matejka, USA Soundtrack for Leaving Earth Han Dong, China Story Richard Hoffman, USA Rune Wang Ping, Chinese American, USA Sonnets from the River in Our Blood Ernesto Santana, Cuba The Day of Light Dunya Mikhail, Iraqi American, USA Ama-ar-gi Mary Kimani, Kenya Free, Free, Free
Foreword: A Matter of Spirit, by Ha Jin Introduction: Liberation, by Mark Ludwig PART I “so they might know what liberation is” Richard Hoffman, USA On Being Asked to Write a Poem on the Theme of Liberation Julie Carr, USA After Liberation Salman Masalha, Arab, Israel The Song About the Child Fady Joudah, Palestinian American, USA Libretto Afaa Michael Weaver, USA After Ferguson, in Culver City Studios John Skoyles, USA First Drink Jay Parini, USA The Last Resort Luljeta Lleshanaku, Albania The Unknown Oliver De La Paz, USA Dancing “fancy” Mark Yakich, USA Flight PART II “We are the drums of our ancestors’ hearts” Rita Dove, USA Sketch for Terezín Richard Berengarten, England Child Survivor’s Testimony Anita Endrezze, Native American/European, USA Legacy Robert Pinsky, USA Poem of Disconnected Parts Diane Glancy, Cherokee, USA Horse-Fly Yang Jian, China Lament Alan Shapiro, USA Moon Landing 1969 José Antonio Mazzotti, USA/Peru Death by Fire Kirmen Uribe, Spain/Basque Country Reading About Terezín C. K. Williams, USA The Foundation PART III “No country Untouched” Rita Dove, USA Trayvon-Redux Meena Alexander, USA/India Moksha Esther Belin, Diné (Navajo), USA The Account of a Recent Travel Richard M. Berlin, USA The Fisherman Tina Chang, USA/China 276 Kwame Dawes, Ghana/Jamaica/USA In Waiting Tsering Wangmo Dhompa, Tibetan American, USA Alphabets to a Home Carol Dine, USA Doaa Anita Endrezze, Native American/European, USA There Is No Cure for MS Inga Gaile, Latvia Road Jamaal May, USA FBI Questioning During the 2009 Presidential Inauguration Aaron Samuels, USA October After Mike Brown’s Death (Anonymous) Afghan Women Poets Landays Yermiyahu Ahron Taub, USA Refugees from Little League Tsering Woeser, Tibet Traces of the Tibetan Year of the Rat PART IV “a ghost of gunmetal drones overhead” Dan Beachy-Quick, USA Poem Marilyn Chin, Chinese American, USA Memorial Haibun Kwame Dawes, Ghana/Jamaica/USA De-Mobbed Jiri Dedecek, Czech Republic A Lament for Military Secretaries Ilya Kaminsky, USA/Ukraine Momma Galya Armolinskaya Jay Parini, USA Sunday Morning in a Time of War Yusef Komunyakaa, USA The Mountain Tina Chang, USA/China When Every Story Begins With Wolf PART V “Death sails into the gilded ballroom in purple satin” Milan Richter, Slovakia Liberation—and Return? Almog Behar, Israel Those Who Return to Him Empty Richard Blanco, Cuban American, USA Leaving Limerick in the Rain: A Letter to Ireland Maria Negroni, Argentina Oratorio Yang Jian, China Empty Garden Luljeta Lleshanaku, Albania People Can Tolerate Everything... Nick Makoha, England/Uganda The Dark Agi Mishol, Israel No Casualties Reported Robert Pinsky, USA Samurai Song Lloyd Schwartz, USA La Valse Afaa Michael Weaver, USA Emancipation, a Remembrance Mary J. Bang, USA One Photograph of a Rooftop Rita Dove, USA Orders of the Day PART VI “Speak when broken” Almog Behar, Israel Take This Poem and Copy It Ali Cobby Eckermann, Yankunytjatjara Australia The Empty Cot Joan Hutton Landis, USA Autobiography Agi Mishol, Israel Mother Tongue Myriam Moscona, Mexico what it was Mark Yakich, USA For My Daughter PART VII “think of the trapped wren” Almog Behar, Israel Does Grace Marilyn Chin, Chinese American, USA Bamboo, the Dance Gillian Clarke, Welsh/British, UK Free as a Bird Xue Di, USA/China Radiation Ali Cobby Eckermann, Yankunytjatjara Australia Tjulpu Katie Ford, USA Good Morning Fanny Howe, USA Clouds Wang Ping, Chinese American, USA Confessions of a Ruby-throat Tade Ipadeola, Nigeria Songbird Justin Quinn, Ireland Regreen PART VIII “towards a promised freedom” Francisco X. Alarcón, Chicano, USA Long Live Life! Julie Carr A fourteen-line poem on independent study Suzanne Lummis, USA Hazel McCausland Lummis at the Arc de Triomphe Adrian Matejka, USA Soundtrack for Leaving Earth Han Dong, China Story Richard Hoffman, USA Rune Wang Ping, Chinese American, USA Sonnets from the River in Our Blood Ernesto Santana, Cuba The Day of Light Dunya Mikhail, Iraqi American, USA Ama-ar-gi Mary Kimani, Kenya Free, Free, Free
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