Parametre
- 167 stránok
- 6 hodin čítania
Viac o knihe
«Describing Who?» reveals the significance of photographs taken in contemporary Poland by professional American, French and Israeli Jewish photographers. Writing critically from the vantage point of her Polish and Jewish background, Joanna Auron-Górska argues that while visual representations of Poland and the Poles may appear atemporal, they are neither ahistorical nor apolitical. They are, instead, influenced by the culturally conditioned construct within which Poland serves to maintain the memory of the Shoah, by war trauma, and by post-war politics. The attitudes of foreign Western Jewry to non-Jewish Poles and Poland have so far received limited scholarship; this analysis is a contribution towards enlightening the conversation between Poles and Jews from outside of Poland.
Nákup knihy
Warsaw Studies in Jewish History and Memory - 5: Describing Who?, Joanna Auron-Górska
- Jazyk
- Rok vydania
- 2014
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- Cena
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- Titul
- Warsaw Studies in Jewish History and Memory - 5: Describing Who?
- Podtitul
- Poland in Photographs by Jewish Artists
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autori
- Joanna Auron-Górska
- Vydavateľ
- PL Academic Research
- Rok vydania
- 2014
- Väzba
- pevná
- Počet strán
- 167
- ISBN10
- 3631647026
- ISBN13
- 9783631647028
- Série
- Štítky
- Náučná literatúra, Spoločenské vedy, Umenie & Kultúra, Historické téma, Fotografovanie, Druhá svetová vojna, 20. storočie, Dejiny Európy, Európa, Židovská literatúra, 21. storočie, Kritika, Poľsko, Umelci, Trauma, Sociálne dejiny, Etnológia, Východná Európa, Sociálne aspekty, Ústna (orálna) história, Dokumentárna fotografia
- Anotácia
- «Describing Who?» reveals the significance of photographs taken in contemporary Poland by professional American, French and Israeli Jewish photographers. Writing critically from the vantage point of her Polish and Jewish background, Joanna Auron-Górska argues that while visual representations of Poland and the Poles may appear atemporal, they are neither ahistorical nor apolitical. They are, instead, influenced by the culturally conditioned construct within which Poland serves to maintain the memory of the Shoah, by war trauma, and by post-war politics. The attitudes of foreign Western Jewry to non-Jewish Poles and Poland have so far received limited scholarship; this analysis is a contribution towards enlightening the conversation between Poles and Jews from outside of Poland.