Bookbot

Anpassung und Widerstand

Parámetros

  • 223 páginas
  • 8 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

A collection of essays, most of them published previously. "Mein Judesein" [from "Die unfassbare Gewissheit" (Wien: Europaverlag, 1981)] (35-53) and "Über den Hass" [from "Essays zur täglichen Weltgeschichte" (Wien: Europaverlag, 1981)] (99-126) deal with the nature and history of antisemitism. In "Die polizistische Geschichtsauffassung" [from "Essays zur täglichen Weltgeschichte"] (69-98), comments on the communists' efforts to portray the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg as antisemitic at the very time that they themselves were staging antisemitic trials in Eastern Europe. Wilhelm von Sternburg's introduction, "Der Tod, dieser nicht enden wollende Skandal: Leben und Werk des treuen Ketzers Manès Sperber" (9-33), describes Sperber's life, including his experience of antisemitism and the trauma of the Holocaust.

Compra de libros

Anpassung und Widerstand, Mane s. Sperber, Wilhelm von Sternburg

Idioma
Publicado en
1994
Te avisaremos por correo electrónico en cuanto lo localicemos.

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
Anpassung und Widerstand
Idioma
Alemán
Editorial
Europaverlag
Publicado en
1994
Páginas
223
ISBN10
3203512300
ISBN13
9783203512303
Serie
Descripción
A collection of essays, most of them published previously. "Mein Judesein" [from "Die unfassbare Gewissheit" (Wien: Europaverlag, 1981)] (35-53) and "Über den Hass" [from "Essays zur täglichen Weltgeschichte" (Wien: Europaverlag, 1981)] (99-126) deal with the nature and history of antisemitism. In "Die polizistische Geschichtsauffassung" [from "Essays zur täglichen Weltgeschichte"] (69-98), comments on the communists' efforts to portray the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg as antisemitic at the very time that they themselves were staging antisemitic trials in Eastern Europe. Wilhelm von Sternburg's introduction, "Der Tod, dieser nicht enden wollende Skandal: Leben und Werk des treuen Ketzers Manès Sperber" (9-33), describes Sperber's life, including his experience of antisemitism and the trauma of the Holocaust.