Inciting Laughter: The Development of "Jewish Humor" in 19th Century German CultureWalter de Gruyter, 2000 - 330 Seiten Annotation Takes a cross-disciplinary approach to an examination of , a type of distinctively Jewish humor, written in German but deemed antithetical to the values of Mainstream German-language society of the 19th century. Focusing on the period from 1820 to 1850, Chase emphasizes a dual analysis of , both as stereotype and strategy, stressing throughout the importance of nonessentialism in the discussion of Jewish humor and 19th century German reactions to it. He discusses the humor itself and its role in identity issues, followed by detailed coverage of three Jewish humorists: Moritz Gottlieb Saphir, Ludwig B:orne, and Heinrich Heine. He then assesses the role of in literary history, discusses the "core myth" of German literary history, and evaluates the adaptation of the myth over time. A conclusion is followed by translations of the three humorists' writings. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com). |
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Seite 59
... allowed writers like Saphir to pursue their careers on more equal footing with their Gentile rivals . Unfortunately the satiric potency that made humor such a gratifying and effective weapon against individual cases of injustice could ...
... allowed writers like Saphir to pursue their careers on more equal footing with their Gentile rivals . Unfortunately the satiric potency that made humor such a gratifying and effective weapon against individual cases of injustice could ...
Seite 86
... allowed to sing the praises of Frei - heit ( freedom ) - since the enthusiasm accompanying the singer's performances would have sufficed to detract even the strictest censor from his normal vigilance . What gave this remark the ...
... allowed to sing the praises of Frei - heit ( freedom ) - since the enthusiasm accompanying the singer's performances would have sufficed to detract even the strictest censor from his normal vigilance . What gave this remark the ...
Seite 94
... allowed to spread nonsense in the world , but a far greater one , when he was not allowed to.53 A bit later on , in a passage that would be expunged from the 1836 version , Menzel would continue the attack : If censorship were to be ...
... allowed to spread nonsense in the world , but a far greater one , when he was not allowed to.53 A bit later on , in a passage that would be expunged from the 1836 version , Menzel would continue the attack : If censorship were to be ...
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Inciting Laughter: The Development of "Jewish Humor" in 19th Century German ... Jefferson S. Chase Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2000 |
Inciting Laughter: The Development of "Jewish Humor" in 19th Century German ... Jefferson S. Chase Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2013 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adversaries Alexis allowed antisemitic appeared arguments attack audience become Berlin Börne called career chapter character claim common connection Cotta Count course criticism cultural deutsche deutschen difference direct discourse discussion early enemies example fact figures foreign Frankfurt German ghetto Goethe hand Heine Heine's Herr humor idea identity important individual interest issue Italy Jewish Jews Judenwitz later laughter Letters liberal literary literature mainstream major means Menzel nationalist native nature negative never nicht once opinion pamphlet Paris perhaps period Platen play poet polemic political popular positive public sphere published readers reason remained remarks represented response rhetorical role Sämtliche Schriften Saphir satiric sense side similar social society speak stereotype thing throughout tion traditional true turn various Witz write young