Intertextual exile

Volker Braun"s dramatic re-vision of GDR society

by Carol Anne Costabile-Heming

• 247 Want to read
• 16 Currently reading

Published 1997 by Olms in Hildesheim, New York .
Written in English

Places:

• Germany (East)
Subjects:

• Braun, Volker, 1939- -- Knowledge -- Literature.,
• Braun, Volker, 1939- -- Political and social views.,
• Intertextuality.,
• Literature and society -- Germany (East)

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Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (p. 239-263).

Statement	Carol Anne Costabile-Heming.
Series	Germanistische Texte und Studien,, Bd. 54
Classifications
LC Classifications	PT2662.R34 Z59 1997
The Physical Object
Pagination	263 p. ;
Number of Pages	263
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL742667M
ISBN 10	3487102889
LC Control Number	97134992

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1. Introduction For more than two decades, studies have devoted significant attention to the Book of the Twelve as an edited literary unity.1 James D. Nogalski writes, “Long-standing traditions in ancient Jewish and Christian sources provide incontrovertible evidence that the twelve Minor Prophets were transmitted on a single scroll and considered as a single book.”2 In a monograph. statement first in my book Beginnings: Intention and Method, then in Orientalism, then still more insistently in my various writings on Palestine. These concerns, I believe, were magnified and made clear by the other New York, that of the 1 Edward W. Said, Reflections on Exile and Other Essays, Harvard University Press, , p. Size: KB.

In the late s, fifteen-year-old Jenny Taggart is falsely accused of theft and sentenced to exile in Australia, where she must learn to survive and somehow make a 5/5(1). Editorial Reviews «This book represents an original and thorough reading of three novels/novellas and their filmic and dramatic versions. The author’s approach is intertextual and transnational in its examination of the ways that subsequent versions of the texts respond to each other, and that gender historically gets rewritten by post Cubans in and out of the : $ One such such conversation was between the book of Lamentations and Isaiah Lamentations is widely thought to have been written soon after the exile. It contains laments characterised by signs.

This book conducts an in-depth study on the ideas about future salvation in Zechariah Because of the allusive character of the text, the methodology used in this project is intertextual analysis. The book examines the content of Zechariah , looking for intertextual markers in the text. Book of Judith, scholarly commen tary and the visual arts from the Renaissance onwards’, Old Test ament Essays 15(1), 64− Esler, P.F., , ‘“By the hand of a woman”: Culture. Exile as Identity: Robert Louis Stevenson and ‘Life Geography’ In the second of an ongoing series of posts, Harriet Gordon, a first-year doctoral candidate based in Cardiff’s Centre for Editorial and Intertextual Research, discusses the early steps of her project: a book historical study of Robert Louis Stevenson’s global literary networks.