Lament in Jewish thought : philosophical, theological, and literary perspectives

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Lament in Jewish thought : philosophical, theological, and literary perspectives / ed. by Ilit Ferber and Paula Schwebel

Opis bibliograficzny
Kolejni autorzy:	Ferber, Ilit (Redaktor)
Format:	Książka
Język:	English German
Wydane:	Berlin ; Boston, Mass. : De Gruyter, 2014
Seria:	Perspectives on Jewish texts and contexts Vol. 2
Hasła przedmiotowe:	Scholem, Gershom Benjamin, Walter Klage Religion Jüdische Philosophie Klage <Motiv> Literatur Judentum Aufsatzsammlung
Zapisy:	24 zapisów
Dostęp online:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Translation of Ezekiel chapter 19 : a lamentation for Israel's last princes

2. Ezekiel Chapter 19 : a lamentation for Israel's last princes

3. Translation of Job chapter 3 : Job's lament

4. Translation of Sha'ali Serufa : a medival lamentation

5. A medieval lamentation

6. Bodies performing in Ruins : the lamenting mother in ancient hebrew texts

7. Bemerkungen zur Klage

8. The tradition in ruins : Walter Benjamin and Gershom Scholem on language and lament

9. Paradoxes of lament : Benjamin and Hamlet

10. The ghost of poet : lament in Walter Benjamin's early poetry, theory, and translation

11. "Incline thine ear unto me, and hear my speech" : Scholem, Benjamin, and Cohen on lament

12. Words and corpses : Celan's 'Tenebrae' between Gadamer and Scholem

13. Women's oral laments : corpus and text ; the body in the text

14. Ein Menachem : on lament and consolation

15. 'Movement of language' and transience : lament moourning, and the tradition of elegy in early scholem

16. "Eikhah" and the stance of lamentation

17. The silent syllable : on Franz Rosenzweig's translation of Yehuda Halevi's liturgical poems

18. Silence, solitude, and suicide : Gershom Sholem's paradoxical theory of lamentation

19. Translators' introduction

20. Job's lament

21. The unfallen silence : 'Kinah' and the other origin of language

22. On lament and lamentation

23. The role of lamentation for Scholem's theory of poetry and language

24. Scholem's postscript in the manuscript version