Jewish American Literature: A Norton AnthologyJules Chametzky W. W. Norton & Company, 2001 - 1221 Seiten Classic and Contemporary Writers: Here, generously represented, are the writers who have shaped the tradition, among them Emma Lazarus, Abraham Cahan, Henry Roth, Nathanael West, Clifford Odets, Tillie Olsen, Bernard Malamud, Saul Bellow, Grace Paley, Philip Roth, Allen Ginsberg, Cynthia Ozick, and Harold Bloom. Joining them are younger writers such as Melvin Jules Bukiet, Jacqueline Osherow, Art Speigelman, Steve Stern and Allegra Goodman, who bring the tradition up to its thriving present. Yiddish and Hebrew Writing in AmericaJewish American Literature: Traces in breadth and depth America's rich Yiddish-language culture, from the work of Morris Rosenfeld and David Edelshtadt in the 1880s through the Yunge and Introspectivist movements to the post-Holocaust writings of Kadya Molodowsky and Isaac Bashevis Singer. Also represented is Hebrew writing, in translations of the work of Ephraim E. Lisitzky and modernist Gabriel Preil. Special Sections: "Jewish Humor" offers choice selections of Groucho Marx, Woody Allen, and a cluster of perennial Jewish jokes; "The Golden Age of the Broadway Song" samples the unforgettable lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, Irving Berlin, Frank Loesser, and Stephen Sondheim, among others; "Jews Translating Jews" reflects on the translator's role in transmitting tradition, gathering poems translated from Yiddish, Hebrew, German, Hungarian, Italian, and Spanish by Jewish American poets from Emma Lazarus to David Unger. Helpful and Lively Reader's Apparatus: The Reader's Apparatus includes a general introduction, period introductions, author headnotes, explanatory annotations, and selected bibliographies. |
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... WRITING , FROM ITS SEVENTEENTH - CENTURY ORIGINS TO ITS FLOURISHING PRESENT . " From the earliest known Jewish American author , Abraham de Lucena , writing in 1656 to Governor Stuyvesant to claim basic rights , Jews have been ...
... WRITING , FROM ITS SEVENTEENTH - CENTURY ORIGINS TO ITS FLOURISHING PRESENT . " From the earliest known Jewish American author , Abraham de Lucena , writing in 1656 to Governor Stuyvesant to claim basic rights , Jews have been ...
Seite xxi
... writers and works to be included , were much debated . Space constraints and permissions restric- tions meant that important writers had to be excluded - another topic of intense debate . All four editors participated in these ...
... writers and works to be included , were much debated . Space constraints and permissions restric- tions meant that important writers had to be excluded - another topic of intense debate . All four editors participated in these ...
Seite 2
... writing by Jews about their American existence reveals a prophet's urge to make the country live up to its best self . In that sense , the " Americanness " of Jewish Americans is paramount , and the title of this anthology is more than ...
... writing by Jews about their American existence reveals a prophet's urge to make the country live up to its best self . In that sense , the " Americanness " of Jewish Americans is paramount , and the title of this anthology is more than ...
Seite 10
... writers who made New York , rather than Warsaw or Odessa , the capital of a resurgent Yiddish lit- erature . All of this ... writing and publishing in English while entering American jobs , schools , and culture at its highest and lowest ...
... writers who made New York , rather than Warsaw or Odessa , the capital of a resurgent Yiddish lit- erature . All of this ... writing and publishing in English while entering American jobs , schools , and culture at its highest and lowest ...
Seite 12
... writing in the United States , especially by authors who wrote in the Jewish languages - ignored or given token representation in most other collections . Writers of Yiddish and Hebrew and those nurtured in Ladino or Judeo - Arabic ...
... writing in the United States , especially by authors who wrote in the Jewish languages - ignored or given token representation in most other collections . Writers of Yiddish and Hebrew and those nurtured in Ladino or Judeo - Arabic ...
Inhalt
VI | 24 |
VIII | 26 |
XII | 29 |
XIII | 32 |
XIV | 37 |
XVII | 38 |
XX | 41 |
XXI | 44 |
CCXLI | 538 |
CCXLII | 543 |
CCXLIII | 544 |
CCXLIV | 545 |
CCXLV | 546 |
CCXLVII | 547 |
CCXLVIII | 551 |
CCXLIX | 552 |
XXII | 46 |
XXIII | 54 |
XXV | 57 |
XXVI | 69 |
XXVII | 70 |
XXVIII | 72 |
XXIX | 73 |
XXX | 75 |
XXXI | 83 |
XXXII | 84 |
XXXIII | 86 |
XXXIV | 88 |
XXXV | 90 |
XXXVI | 91 |
XXXVII | 94 |
XXXVIII | 95 |
XXXIX | 99 |
XL | 100 |
XLI | 101 |
XLII | 103 |
XLIII | 104 |
XLIV | 105 |
XLVI | 106 |
XLVIII | 109 |
XLIX | 122 |
L | 123 |
LI | 134 |
LII | 135 |
LIV | 136 |
LV | 137 |
LVI | 138 |
LVII | 139 |
LX | 140 |
LXI | 141 |
LXII | 142 |
LXIII | 143 |
LXV | 144 |
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LXVII | 150 |
LXVIII | 151 |
LXIX | 154 |
LXX | 155 |
LXXI | 162 |
LXXII | 163 |
LXXIV | 164 |
LXXV | 165 |
LXXVI | 167 |
LXXVII | 178 |
LXXVIII | 179 |
LXXIX | 190 |
LXXX | 191 |
LXXXI | 206 |
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LXXXIII | 215 |
LXXXIV | 216 |
LXXXV | 217 |
LXXXVI | 219 |
LXXXVIII | 220 |
XC | 221 |
XCI | 222 |
XCII | 223 |
XCIII | 228 |
XCIV | 229 |
XCV | 231 |
XCVI | 232 |
XCVII | 243 |
XCVIII | 244 |
XCIX | 245 |
CI | 246 |
CII | 247 |
CIII | 248 |
CIV | 250 |
CV | 251 |
CVI | 252 |
CVII | 255 |
CIX | 256 |
CX | 257 |
CXII | 258 |
CXIV | 259 |
CXV | 260 |
CXVI | 262 |
CXVII | 263 |
CXVIII | 264 |
CXX | 266 |
CXXII | 267 |
CXXV | 268 |
CXXVI | 280 |
CXXVII | 281 |
CXXVIII | 282 |
CXXIX | 283 |
CXXXI | 285 |
CXXXII | 287 |
CXXXIII | 288 |
CXXXIV | 289 |
CXXXV | 292 |
CXXXVII | 293 |
CXXXVIII | 294 |
CXL | 295 |
CXLI | 296 |
CXLIII | 297 |
CXLIV | 298 |
CXLV | 299 |
CXLVI | 300 |
CXLVII | 301 |
CXLVIII | 302 |
CXLIX | 303 |
CL | 304 |
CLI | 305 |
CLIII | 307 |
CLIV | 316 |
CLV | 317 |
CLVI | 318 |
CLVIII | 321 |
CLIX | 325 |
CLXI | 332 |
CLXII | 333 |
CLXIII | 341 |
CLXIV | 343 |
CLXV | 349 |
CLXVI | 351 |
CLXVII | 352 |
CLXVIII | 353 |
CLXIX | 354 |
CLXX | 355 |
CLXXII | 361 |
CLXXIII | 362 |
CLXXIV | 365 |
CLXXVI | 366 |
CLXXIX | 367 |
CLXXX | 368 |
CLXXXII | 369 |
CLXXXIV | 370 |
CLXXXV | 371 |
CLXXXVI | 372 |
CLXXXVII | 374 |
CLXXXVIII | 375 |
CLXXXIX | 376 |
CXC | 377 |
CXCI | 388 |
CXCII | 389 |
CXCIII | 390 |
CXCV | 392 |
CXCVI | 394 |
CXCVII | 398 |
CXCVIII | 399 |
CXCIX | 401 |
CC | 402 |
CCI | 403 |
CCII | 406 |
CCIV | 408 |
CCVI | 409 |
CCVIII | 410 |
CCIX | 411 |
CCX | 412 |
CCXI | 421 |
CCXII | 431 |
CCXIII | 432 |
CCXIV | 433 |
CCXV | 434 |
CCXVI | 435 |
CCXVII | 436 |
CCXVIII | 449 |
CCXIX | 450 |
CCXX | 494 |
CCXXII | 499 |
CCXXIII | 506 |
CCXXV | 507 |
CCXXVI | 510 |
CCXXVII | 511 |
CCXXVIII | 520 |
CCXXIX | 521 |
CCXXX | 527 |
CCXXXI | 528 |
CCXXXII | 530 |
CCXXXIII | 531 |
CCXXXIV | 532 |
CCXXXV | 533 |
CCXXXVI | 534 |
CCXXXVIII | 536 |
CCL | 553 |
CCLII | 554 |
CCLIII | 555 |
CCLIV | 556 |
CCLVI | 557 |
CCLVII | 568 |
CCLVIII | 569 |
CCLIX | 573 |
CCLX | 584 |
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CCLXIII | 595 |
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CCLXVI | 598 |
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CCLXVIII | 600 |
CCLXIX | 601 |
CCLXXI | 602 |
CCLXXII | 603 |
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CCLXXIV | 605 |
CCLXXV | 607 |
CCLXXVI | 608 |
CCLXXX | 609 |
CCLXXXII | 610 |
CCLXXXIII | 612 |
CCLXXXIV | 622 |
CCLXXXV | 629 |
CCLXXXVI | 630 |
CCLXXXVII | 634 |
CCLXXXVIII | 641 |
CCLXXXIX | 643 |
CCXCI | 644 |
CCXCII | 646 |
CCXCIV | 647 |
CCXCV | 669 |
CCXCVI | 676 |
CCXCVII | 677 |
CCXCVIII | 678 |
CCXCIX | 679 |
CCC | 680 |
CCCI | 686 |
CCCII | 687 |
CCCIII | 713 |
CCCIV | 714 |
CCCV | 715 |
CCCVII | 716 |
CCCIX | 718 |
CCCX | 734 |
CCCXI | 746 |
CCCXII | 747 |
CCCXIII | 768 |
CCCXIV | 769 |
CCCXV | 782 |
CCCXVI | 783 |
CCCXVII | 788 |
CCCXVIII | 789 |
CCCXIX | 790 |
CCCXXI | 792 |
CCCXXII | 793 |
CCCXXIII | 797 |
CCCXXIV | 801 |
CCCXXV | 802 |
CCCXXVI | 803 |
CCCXXVII | 805 |
CCCXXVIII | 806 |
CCCXXXI | 807 |
CCCXXXII | 809 |
CCCXXXIII | 810 |
CCCXXXIV | 811 |
CCCXXXV | 812 |
CCCXXXVI | 813 |
CCCXXXVII | 815 |
CCCXXXVIII | 818 |
CCCXXXIX | 821 |
CCCXL | 822 |
CCCXLI | 823 |
CCCXLII | 824 |
CCCXLIV | 826 |
CCCXLV | 829 |
CCCXLVII | 832 |
CCCXLVIII | 833 |
CCCXLIX | 844 |
CCCL | 845 |
CCCLI | 846 |
CCCLII | 848 |
CCCLIII | 849 |
CCCLIV | 850 |
CCCLV | 851 |
CCCLVI | 852 |
CCCLVII | 853 |
CCCLVIII | 854 |
CCCLX | 856 |
CCCLXI | 894 |
CCCLXII | 897 |
CCCLXIII | 899 |
CCCLXIV | 905 |
CCCLXV | 909 |
CCCLXVI | 910 |
CCCLXVII | 911 |
CCCLXVIII | 912 |
CCCLXIX | 913 |
CCCLXX | 916 |
CCCLXXI | 943 |
CCCLXXII | 959 |
CCCLXXIII | 966 |
CCCLXXIV | 967 |
CCCLXXV | 968 |
CCCLXXVI | 969 |
CCCLXXVII | 970 |
CCCLXXIX | 971 |
CCCLXXXI | 973 |
CCCLXXXIV | 977 |
CCCLXXXV | 984 |
CCCLXXXVI | 985 |
CCCLXXXVII | 992 |
CCCLXXXVIII | 994 |
CCCLXXXIX | 996 |
CCCXC | 997 |
CCCXCI | 998 |
CCCXCIII | 1003 |
CCCXCIV | 1004 |
CCCXCV | 1012 |
CCCXCVI | 1013 |
CCCXCVII | 1019 |
CCCXCVIII | 1020 |
CCCXCIX | 1033 |
CDI | 1034 |
CDII | 1036 |
CDIII | 1039 |
CDIV | 1040 |
CDV | 1043 |
CDVI | 1044 |
CDVII | 1053 |
CDVIII | 1054 |
CDIX | 1055 |
CDX | 1058 |
CDXI | 1064 |
CDXII | 1065 |
CDXIII | 1067 |
CDXIV | 1069 |
CDXV | 1071 |
CDXVII | 1072 |
CDXVIII | 1079 |
CDXX | 1081 |
CDXXI | 1083 |
CDXXII | 1091 |
CDXXIV | 1093 |
CDXXV | 1103 |
CDXXVII | 1106 |
CDXXVIII | 1107 |
CDXXIX | 1108 |
CDXXX | 1109 |
CDXXXII | 1110 |
CDXXXIII | 1118 |
CDXXXIV | 1119 |
CDXXXV | 1127 |
CDXXXVI | 1129 |
CDXXXVII | 1130 |
CDXXXVIII | 1131 |
CDXL | 1132 |
CDXLI | 1147 |
CDXLII | 1154 |
CDXLIV | 1155 |
CDXLV | 1156 |
CDXLVI | 1157 |
CDXLIX | 1158 |
CDLIV | 1160 |
CDLVI | 1161 |
CDLVII | 1162 |
CDLVIII | 1163 |
CDLX | 1164 |
CDLXIII | 1165 |
CDLXVII | 1166 |
CDLXVIII | 1167 |
CDLXX | 1169 |
CDLXXI | 1205 |
CDLXXII | 1212 |
CDLXXIII | 1213 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abraham Cahan American Jews anti-Semitism asked began BESSIE born brother called culture dark daughter David death door Edelshtein English eyes face father feel Fidelman German girl Gratz hair hand Harshav head heart Hebrew HENNIE holy HORESTAN I. L. Peretz immigrant Isaac Israel JACOB Jacob Glatstein Jewish American Jewish American literature Jews Judaism Kaddish knew laugh LEONORA literary literature live look Lower East Side married Miss Ralston Missis MORTY mother MYRON never night novel Ostrover play poems poet poetry pogroms Poland prayer published rabbi RALPH RIVKELE Russian Salzman Sephardic Sholom Sholom Aleichem shtetl smile story street Susskind synagogue talk Talmud tell Tevye thing thought told Torah Translated turned voice walked What's wife woman women words writing wrote YANKL Yiddish York young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 8 - It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights. For happily the Government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it on all occasions their effectual support.