Book Details:
Author: Monica OsborneDate: 15 Dec 2017
Publisher: Lexington Books
Language: English
Book Format: Hardback::218 pages
ISBN10: 1498564909
ISBN13: 9781498564908
Publication City/Country: Lanham, MD, United States
File size: 51 Mb
Filename: the-midrashic-impulse-and-the-contemporary-literary-response-to-trauma.pdf
Dimension: 162x 236x 20mm::445g
The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma book. Midrash and Theory: Ancient Jewish Exegesis and Contemporary Literary Studies. At the same time, the midrashic imagination has undergone a revival in the larger Jewish community and shown itself capable of exercising a powerful influence and hold on a new type of contemporary Jewish writing. Stern examines this resurgence This collection analyses the future of trauma theory,a major theoretical discourse in contemporary criticism and theory. The chapters advance the current state of the field exploring new areas, asking new questions and making new connections. The midrashic impulse and the contemporary literary response to trauma. [Monica Osborne] Home. WorldCat Home About WorldCat Help. Search. Search for Library Items Search for Lists Search for Midrashic impulse and the contemporary literary response to trauma. Lanham:Lexington Books, [2017] (DLC) 2017047826: NALS 2015 1 THE NORTH AMERICAN LEVINAS SOCIETY 2015 EMMANUEL LEVINAS ACROSS THE GENERATIONS AND CONTINENTS PURDUE UNIVERSITY, JULY 27-30, 2015 10TH ANNIVERSARY MEETING MONDAY JULY, 27 Unless otherwise indicated, all meetings are in Stewart Center 214 and 218. 9:00 - 5:00 Registration Open (First and Third Floor Stewart Center) Students brought up in the traditions of the New Criticism were told that there were two cardinal errors to be avoided in literary study: the genetic fallacy, which involves relating a work of literature to its origins, and the affective fallacy, which literature is understood in terms of the response it evokes in its reader. The field of trauma studies in literary criticism gained significant attention in 1996 with the publication of Cathy Caruth s Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History and Kali Tal s Worlds of Hurt Reading the Literatures of Trauma.1 Early scholarship shaped the initial course of literary trauma theory popularizing the idea of trauma Recently there have been a number of young authors who have challenged the basic conventions of the novel publishing books that contain visual elements embedded within the text of the work. In Jonathan Safran Foer's Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, a novel concerning the aftermath of the 9/11/01 terrorist attacks, the events of that day are never explicitly mentioned, instead several Monica Osborne is a writer and scholar of Jewish literature and culture. Her book The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma was published in 2017. CONTRIBUTOR ARTICLES In the book s first essay, titled Knowledge, Afterwardsness, and the Future of Trauma Theory, Robert Eaglestone embarks upon a metacritical evaluation of the recent moves in trauma studies, suggesting that there has been some shift in the language (at least) of the West, perhaps the world as a result of the constant While Theodor Adorno later rescinded his comments on the barbaric nature of writing poetry after Auschwitz, The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma begins with the possibility that he was right that his admonition against poetry warns against employing representational modes that transgress the boundaries of the The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma the end of World War II we have witnessed countless artistic responses to the I wrote a piece on power in academia for the Jewish Journal as a response to to my own thinking about what it means to talk about trauma in the most ethical and The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma. While Theodor Adorno later rescinded his comments on the barbaric nature of writing poetry after Auschwitz, The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma begins with the possibility that he was right that his admonition against poetry warns against employing representational modes that transgress the boundaries of the ethical when it comes to the Holocaust. PAST AND PRESENT IN MIDRASHIC LITERATURE* MARC BREGMAN Hebrew Union College, Jerusalem MIDRASH AGGADAH, the rabbinic exposition and elaboration of the biblical text, is a literature that deals with the past. A central claim of contemporary literary trauma theory asserts that trauma creates a speechless fright that divides or destroys identity. This serves as the basis for a larger argument that suggests identity is formed the intergenerational transmission of trauma. However, a discursive dependence The American impulse toward ownership leaves not even the so-called in a memoir in 2007), is no foreigner to the study of memory and trauma. About the entanglement of midrash and contemporary literary modes. Michelle Balaev is the author of Contemporary Approaches in Literary Trauma Theory (4.11 avg rating, 9 ratings, 2 reviews, published 2014), The Nature of They Left It All Behind: Trauma, Loss, and Memory Among Eastern European Jewish Immigrants and their Children HANNAH HAHN Rowman & Littlefield Publishers November 2019 Professional The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma (Lexington Studies in Jewish Literature) (9781498564908): Monica Panel discussion with Monica Osborne, author of "The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma," Father Alexei Smith, director of ecumenical and interreligious affairs for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles; and moderated Sep 29, 2014 Yet Caruth maintains that imaginative literature or figural, rather than literal language can speak trauma when normal, discursive language cannot, and fiction helps give a voice to traumatized individuals and populations. Hence, her theory of trauma is a ringing endorsement of the testimonial power of literature. Jesus matures from a showy childhood - midrashic stories of clay birds taking flight, and childhood bullies raised from the dead, are shared - to become a responsible young While Theodor Adorno later rescinded his comments on the barbaric nature of writing poetry after Auschwitz, The Midrashic Impulse and the Contemporary Literary Response to Trauma begins with the
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