Jewish Presence in T.S. Eliot and Franz KafkaScholars Press, 1986 - 217 pagini Analyzes the importance and the literary and moral implications of the antisemitic component in Eliot's poetry and prose published between 1918-35. Places it within the context of American antisemitic and racist prejudices in the cultural elite of New England and the Midwest, and of anti-Jewish stereotypes in English literature. Discusses the antisemitic elements in works by other American writers molded in the same tradition, especially Henry Adams (1838-1918). Asserts that the Jews represent, in Eliot's vision, the negative aspects of modern civilization. Notes that explicit antisemitism disappeared from his writings after 1935, but he never reevaluated or expressed regret for his previous anti-Jewish leanings. |
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Pagina 112
... live rightly ' were identical for Kafka . ” “ To live rightly ” is an En- glish approximation of Flaubert's phrase , " Ils sont dans le vrai , " a phrase Brod reports as having had special meaning for Kafka . Kafka describes himself in ...
... live rightly ' were identical for Kafka . ” “ To live rightly ” is an En- glish approximation of Flaubert's phrase , " Ils sont dans le vrai , " a phrase Brod reports as having had special meaning for Kafka . Kafka describes himself in ...
Pagina 114
... live aright and after God's will . . . . [ For Mann , the care and love with which Kafka wrote is representative ] ... live in the right , ' Kafka took this for the theme of his works , works that in every sentence bear witness to a ...
... live aright and after God's will . . . . [ For Mann , the care and love with which Kafka wrote is representative ] ... live in the right , ' Kafka took this for the theme of his works , works that in every sentence bear witness to a ...
Pagina 118
... live in Paradise , and Paradise was ordained to serve us . What was ordained for us has been changed ; it is not said that this has also happened with what was ordained for Paradise " ( Dearest Father 43 ) ; and again , the ...
... live in Paradise , and Paradise was ordained to serve us . What was ordained for us has been changed ; it is not said that this has also happened with what was ordained for Paradise " ( Dearest Father 43 ) ; and again , the ...
Cuprins
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE ANTISEMITISM OF ELIOTS POETRY | 11 |
THE AMERICAN BACKGROUNDS | 31 |
Drept de autor | |
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
accept Adams alienation American anti-Semitism appeared arrest attitude become belief Book Burbank calls Christian civilization completely conception concerning Court critics culture Dearest Father denied described discussion Eliot England English evidence example existence experience explain expression fact faith feeling Franz Kafka friends Gentile German Gerontion given God's guilt Henry hope human identity immigrants important innocence Jewish Jews Job's Joseph K Joseph K.'s Judaic Judaism Judge justice Kafka knowledge learns less Letters literary literature live man's Mark means modern moral nature never nevertheless novel original parable particular poem poetry possibility Pound Prague present question reason recognized reference regard relation relationship religion religious remains representative reveals salvation seems seen sense significance social speak spiritual suffering suggests symbolic T. S. Eliot thinking thought tradition Trial turn ultimate understanding understood universal writing written York
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