Entangled Identities and the History of Spaces in Twenty-First Century Jewish Literature from Germany and Poland
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Abstract
1989 is a turning point for Jewish communities in Germany and Poland. A strong internationalization and diversification can be observed in both societal discourses and autobiographical writings. Applying the concepts of non-spaces and topophilia, the article is based on the assumption that recent literature actively seeks for a positive reimagination of Jewish spaces. Through explorations of the family memory and a critical examination of past private, public, and religious spaces, the authors affirm their place in their countries and try to break free from past-centered narratives.
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The text only may be used under licence CC BY 4.0. All other elements (illustrations, imported files) are “All rights reserved”, unless otherwise stated.
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Volume/Issue
1
Page Number / Article Number
88–106
DOI
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Link to article including link to pdf, Entangled Identities and the History of Spaces in Twenty-First Century Jewish Literature from Germany and Poland
Bibliographic Information
Entangled Identities and the History of Spaces in Twenty-First Century Jewish Literature from Germany and Poland. 2024: 88–106. https://archive.jpr.org.uk/10.18318/td.2024.en.1.6
