Introduction II: The Authors Speak For Themselves

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vi
3. Introduction I 1
4. Introduction II: The Authors Speak For Themselves 9
5. 1 Jewish Latin American Writers and Collective Memory 33
6. 2 Resonances of the Yiddishkeit Tradition in the Contemporary Brazilian Narrative 45
7. 3 Urban life and Jewish Memory in the Tales of Moacyr Scliar and Nora Glickman 61
8. 4 The Complex Roses of Jerusalem: The Theme of Israel in Argentinian Jewish Poetry 73
9. 5 Jacobo Fijman: Jewish Poet? 89
10. 6 Matrimony and Religious Conflict: Bernardo Gravier's El hijo del rabino 99
11. 7 Jewish Identity, Pluralism, and Survival: Feierstein's Mestizo as Minority Discourse 107
12. 8 Metaphors of Disorder and Displacement in Milanos, un dia, by Ricardo Halac 115
13. 9 Noah in the Pampas: Syncretism Goloboff's Criador de palomas 125
14. 10 Marcos Aguinis: Shifting lines of Difference Between the Other and the Self 135
15. 11 Lispector's Rethinking of Biblical and Mystical Discourse 147
16. 12 Aspects of the Jewish Presence in the Brazilian Narrative: The "Crypto-Jews" 157
17. 13 Ethnic Identity in the Plays of Sabina Berman 165
18. 14 Angelina Muniz's Tierra adentro: {Re)creating the Subject 179
19. 15 Visions of Esther Seligson 193
20. 16 The Family, the World: The Poetry of Jose Kozer 201
21. 17 Samuel Rovinski and the Dual Identity 211
22. Contributors 221