Inciting laughter : the development of "Jewish humor" in 19th century German culture /
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
---|---|
Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Berlin ; New York :
Walter de Gruyter,
2000.
|
Colección: | European cultures ;
v. 12. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Chapter 1 Vicious Circles: Judenwitz as Stereotype and Strategy 1
- Humor as crux of majority/minority identity 5
- Judenwitz as Sign of German Particularity 11
- Chapter 2 Pamphlet War: Moritz Gottlieb Saphir in Berlin 1826-30 20
- Saphir's arrival and the beginning of the conflict 23
- Humor as battleground 37
- Legacy of the pamphlet war 61
- Chapter 3 Handle and The Blade: Ludwig Borne's Serious Humor 64
- Borne's attitudes toward Jewishness and humor 69
- Borne as arts critic 81
- Affinities between Borne and Menzel 91
- Borne's "direct" political writings 99
- Anti-Judenwitz backlash 104
- Menzel as Borne apologist 114
- Borne's response 117
- Borne-Menzel estrangement 123
- Borne's final shift 133
- Borne's individual reception 136
- Chapter 4 "Who Gets the Job Now?" Heinrich Heine and the J.G. Cotta Publishing House 139
- Heine's early contact with Cotta 144
- Judenwitz and literary talent 149
- Baths of Lucca 157
- Backlash against The Baths of Lucca and its influence on Cotta 173
- Atta Troll 180
- Cotta's neglect and Heine's individual reception 189
- Chapter 5 Reading for the Plot: Judenwitz in and as Literary History 193
- Core myth of German literary history 195
- Adaptation of the myth over time 207
- Continuity and caesura 222
- Translations 229
- Moritz Gottlieb Saphir
- From: The Killed-Off Yet Still Alive and Kicking M.G. Saphir, or: Thirteen Dramatic Poets and a Magician Against One Lone Editor 232
- From: Come Here! or: Dear Public, Look and Trust Whom You Please 235
- On Witz 238
- "On Borne" 241
- Ludwig Borne
- Jews in Frankfurt am Main 244
- Theater Reviews 247
- From: Monograph of the German Post Snail: A Contribution to the Natural History of Mollusks and Testaceans 253
- From: Letters from Paris 259
- From: Menzel, the Frenchmen's Scourge 262
- Heinrich Heine
- Baths of Lucca 266.