Tamar s hess (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. New, unsued book. Gentle storage marks on covers. Contents as new.

Softbound. Zustand: Very Good. Octavo, paper covers with flaps, 272, xiv pp. Text is in Hebrew. Articles are "The Bitter Fate of Elihoref and Ahiya: The Metamorphosis of a Story from the Land of Israel that Went to Babylonia," Rueen Kiperwasser, "Sone and Meaning: A new Look on Rabbinic Exegesis of the Song of Songs," Tamar Kadari, "Ikar Iburah shel Dinah Zakhar Hayah (The original conception of Dinah was as a male): The Origin and Development of an Aggadaic Tradition in Rabbinic Literature," Hanan Mazeh, "'Bekibbutz galuyot u behakibutz betulot':On the Identification of the Forbidden 'Piyyutim' in a Responsa by Rav Natroni Gaon," Itay Mareinberg-Milikowsky, "The Payytanic Epithet and its Relations to Fgurative Language in Pre-Classical Piyyut," Ophir Münz-Manor, "'Yam Acharon' on the Way to America: 'Immigrants' as a Key Story to the Work of L.A. Arieli-Orlof,"Return of the Author - 'Bell and Pomegranatee' by Hayim Haaz," Itamar Drori, "The Birth of the New Jew in the New Land: On Pioneer-Native Relations in S. Yizhar's Stories, or on the face(s) of the Native Home," Dvir Tzur, "The Girl with the Billy-Goat's Hoof: Parental Abuse, Metamorphsis and Poetics in the Poetry of Tsvia Litevsk," Ilana Szobel, "Bursting Out of the Center and Breaking into it in Two Literary Autobiographies: Yoram Kaniuk's 'Post Mortem' and Leah Aini's 'Rose of Lebanon,'" Nancy Ezer.…

Zustand: Very Good. No jacket, book is in very good condition inside and out.

Zustand: As New.

Zustand: Very Good. No jacket, unsed, the book is in very good condition.

Zustand: Fine. No dust jacket. The cover and content are both in new condition.

Zustand: New. In English.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Theorists of autobiography tend to emphasize the centrality of the individual against the community. By contrast, in her reading of Hebrew autobiography, Tamar Hess identifies the textual presence and function of the collective and its interplay with the Israeli self. What characterizes the ten writers she examines is the idea of a national self, an individual whose life story takes on meaning from his or her relation to the collective history and ethos of the nation. Her second and related argument is that this self--individually and collectively--must be understood in the context of waves of immigration to Israel's shores. Hess convincingly shows that autobiography is a transnational genre deeply influenced by the nation's literary as well as cultural history. This book makes an additional contribution to the history of autobiography and contemporary autobiography theory by analyzing the strategies of fragmentation that many of the writers Hess studies have adopted as ways of dealing with the conflicts between the self and the nation, between who they feel they are and what they are expected to be. Hess contrasts the predominantly masculine tradition of Hebrew autobiography with writings by women, and offers a fresh understanding of the Israeli soul and the Hebrew literary canon. A systematic review of contemporary Hebrew autobiography, this study raises fundamental questions essential to the debates about identity at the heart of Israeli culture today. It will interest scholars and students of contemporary Israeli culture, as well as those intrigued by the literary genre of autobiography. …