Not One of Them in Place: Modern Poetry and Jewish American IdentitySUNY Press, 24/05/2001 - 194 páginas Not One of Them in Place is the first book to examine the ways in which Jewish belief, thought, and culture have been shaped and articulated in modern American poetry. Based on the idea that recent American poetry has gravitated between two traditions romantic and symbolist on the one hand, modernist and objectivist on the other Norman Finkelstein provides a theoretical framework for reading the Jewish-American canon, as well as close readings of well known and less established poets, including Allen Ginsberg, Charles Reznikoff, Louis Zukofsky, Harvey Shapiro, Armand Schwerner, Hugh Seidman, and Michael Heller. Not One of Them in Place presents this poetry in a clear and nuanced style, paying equal attention to its historical and its aesthetic dimensions. |
Índice
Tradition and Modernity Charles Reznikoff and the Test of Jewish Poetry | 17 |
Jewish American Modernism and the Problem of Identity With Special Reference to the Work of Louis Zukofsky | 35 |
Allen Grossmans Theophoric Poetics | 55 |
Between Poland and Sumer The Ethnopoetics of Jerome Rothenberg and Armand Schwerner | 87 |
Objectivist Continuities Harvey Shapiro Michael Heller Hugh Seidman | 121 |
Works Cited | 183 |
| 191 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Not One of Them in Place: Modern Poetry and Jewish American Identity Norman Finkelstein Pré-visualização limitada - 2012 |
Not One of Them in Place: Modern Poetry and Jewish American Identity Norman Finkelstein Pré-visualização limitada - 2001 |
Not One of Them in Place: Modern Poetry and Jewish American Identity Norman Finkelstein Pré-visualização indisponível - 2001 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
aesthetic Allen Grossman ambivalence American Jewish anti-Semitic Armand Schwerner assimilation become belief biblical Bloom called Charles Reznikoff contemporary critical dead death declares dialectic dibbik divine dream essay Ether Dome ethnic ethnopoetics exile experience faith father figure gentile George Oppen Ginsberg God's Grossman Harlot's Hire Hebrew Heller's holiness Holocaust Hugh Seidman human imagination Introspectivists Israel Jewish American poetry Jewish culture Jewish history Jewish identity Jewish poet Jews Judaism Kabbalah kabbalistic Kaddish Khurbn language Leo Levy linguistic literary literature Long Schoolroom Louis Zukofsky means Menorah messianic Michael Heller modern Jewish modernist Moses mother mystical myth Objectivism Objectivist observes Oppen poem poet's poetic Pound present prophetic readers religious rhetoric ritual Rothenberg sacred Scholem Schwerner secular Seidman sense Shechinah Sighted Singer sincerity speak stanza Tablets Thornbush tion Torah uncanny utterance vision voice Walter Benjamin woman word Wordflow writing Yiddish Zikh Zukofsky's