selma meerbaum eisinger

Buchbeschreibung: Zsolnay-Verlag, Wien Hamburg, 1987. Hardcover/Leinen. Buchzustand: Sehr gut. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Sehr Gut. 1 Auflage. Großband. Böhmische Dörfer. Serke, Jürgen: Buchbeschreibung: Wanderungen durch eine verlassene literarische Landschaft. Wien / Hamburg, Paul Szolnay Verlag, 1987. Mit zahlreichen SW-Fotos. 480 S. 4°, gebundene Ausgabe, Einband aus Pappe,Schutzumschlag. Literarische Porträts von 47 deutschen Dichtern aus Böhmen, die im 20 Jahrhundert gelebt haben. Sehr guter Zustand, wie unbenutzt. Nur minimale Gebrauchsspuren am Schutzumschlag. Literatur, Erste Ausgabe. Kosch XVII, 490. Über die deutschsprachige Literatur aus Prag und den böhmischen Ländern. Behandelt werden: H. G. Adler, Paul Adler, Oskar Baum, Max Brod, Otto Brod, Fritz Brügel, Dietzenschmidt, Louis Fürnberg, Rudolf Fuchs, Hermann Grab, Felix Grafe, Victor Hadwiger, Joseph Hahn, Josef Paul Hodin, Camill Hoffmann, Franz Janowitz, Hans Janowitz, Elisabeth Janstein, Oskar Jellinek, Paul Kornfeld, Paul Leppin, Georg Mannheimer, Josef Mühlberger, Hans Regina von Nack, Hans Natonek, Paul Neubauer, Oskar Neumann, Leo Perutz, Otto Pick, George Saiko, Roman Karl Scholz, Walter Seidl, Walter Serner, Ernst Sommer, Hugo Sonnenschein (Sonka), Franz Baermann Steiner, Hermann Ungar, Johannes Urzidil, Melchior Vischer, Joseph Wechsberg, F.C.Weiskopf, Ernst Weiß und Ludwig Winder. Nahezu neuwertig. -:- Illustrierte Bücher, Fotografie Sonderangebot: Harle-Buch bietet AbeBooks-Kunden einen exklusiven Rabatt von 20% auf sämtliche Preise. Alter Preis: 55 EUR. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 3134964637

Buchbeschreibung: Northwestern University Press, 2008. Hardcover. Buchzustand: New. 8.52 by 6 inches. (00108 pages) [ships from USA takes 8-14 days to Europe] illustrated Lang=English accessory:NO ACCESSORY (Hardcover ). Buchnummer des Verkäufers AF0810125374

Buchbeschreibung: Northwestern University Press. Buchzustand: New. A rediscovered poetry collection from a lost voice of the Holocaust Revealing an artist of remarkable talent and enduring hope, this collection of poetry will join Anne Frank's diary as a touching reminder of what the world has lost by a life cut short. The poems written by Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger are astonishing for their beauty; it is equally astonishing that they have survived at all. Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger was born in Czernowitz, Romania, now Chernivtsi, Ukraine. Czernowitz, known for its vibrant mix of languages and ethnicities, was famously described by Selma's cousin, poet Paul Celan, as a city "where human beings and books used to live." Her childhood friends speak of Selma's liveliness and irreverence, her sparkling and mischievous personality, her charming, careless appearance, and her independence. Selma was passionate about ideas, literature, music, and art.As the storm of hatred gripping Europe broke in earnest, Selma expressed her desires and fears in poetry. Between the ages of fifteen and seventeen, Selma wrote fifty-two poems and five translations--two from French, two from Yiddish, one from Romanian--that are published here. Selma's verse addressed the longings of a young woman in love; in equal measure, it confronted the incomprehensible violence engulfing Europe. Selma found beauty in the fragility of chestnuts, comfort in the loneliness of rain, grief in rural poverty, and, with despairing courage, faced a diminishing and terrifying future. Selma grew up during a time of rising anti-Semitic and nationalist sentiments. When the Germans and their Romanian allies entered Czernowitz in 1941, Jews faced the brutality associated with fascism: a cruelty that would have preferred that she--and her entire history and culture--be erased. After being quarantined to a ghetto in October, 1941, Jewish Romanians were deported to work camps by Romanian officials. In July of 1942, Selma and her family were sent to Michailowka, a labor camp in Ukraine, where they worked as slaves in unspeakable conditions. Remarkably, some records of Selma's experience have survived; because of them, we know that even in the camp Selma held the beauty of language in her heart along with an aching desire to return to her home. Selma's last piece of writing, a letter to her dear friend, Renee Abramvici-Michaeli, is a record of Selma's abiding courage and her bleak hope that a better world would follow. Selma died of typhus on December 16, 1942, her death reported in the diary of an artist who was with Selma in the labor camp. She was only eighteen. Selma left behind a powerful trace of her life and world in this poetry album. The album's survival is a story in itself. Selma gave the album to Renee to give to Selma's friend Leiser Fichman. Leiser passed the album on to Abramovici-Michaeli before he died when his boat to Palestine was torpedoed and sank. Renee Abramovici-Michaeli traveled to Israel across rivers, mountains, and political borders, losing every piece of luggage except for the backpack that held Selma's album. The album then remained with Renee for thirty years, until Czernowitzers in Israel and family abroad financed a private publication. Selma's work first reached a broader audience, however, after Paul Celan insisted that Selma's "Poem" be printed next to his piece in a 1968 German anthology. An interested journalist, after traveling to Israel to see if he could find out more, brought the poems back to Germany, where the first edition was published in 1980. Now, in this first English translation, Selma's life and her magnificent album can reach out to a new audience that seeks a fuller picture of what was lost. A rich introduction explains the historical context and the story of Selma's life. That these poems exist is stunning enough; that they are as touching and universal as they are is a revelation.".altogether astonishing and powerful. I had just about thought that there are no more pri. Brand NEW unread book. Hard cover. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: Hardcover. Buchzustand: New. 155mm x 19mm x 216mm. 108 pages. 0.331. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: Northwestern University Press, United States, 2008. Hardback. Buchzustand: New. Revised and Upd. 210 x 140 mm. Brand New Book with Free Worldwide Delivery. A rediscovered poetry collection from a lost voice of the Holocaust Revealing an artist of remarkable talent and enduring hope, this collection of poetry will join Anne Frank's diary as a touching reminder of what the world has lost by a life cut short. The poems written by Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger are astonishing for their beauty; it is equally astonishing that they have survived at all. Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger was born in Czernowitz, Romania, now Chernivtsi, Ukraine. Czernowitz, known for its vibrant mix of languages and ethnicities, was famously described by Selma's cousin, poet Paul Celan, as a city "where human beings and books used to live." Her childhood friends speak of Selma's liveliness and irreverence, her sparkling and mischievous personality, her charming, careless appearance, and her independence. Selma was passionate about ideas, literature, music, and art.As the storm of hatred gripping Europe broke in earnest, Selma expressed her desires and fears in poetry. Between the ages of fifteen and seventeen, Selma wrote fifty-two poems and five translations--two from French, two from Yiddish, one from Romanian--that are published here. Selma's verse addressed the longings of a young woman in love; in equal measure, it confronted the incomprehensible violence engulfing Europe. Selma found beauty in the fragility of chestnuts, comfort in the loneliness of rain, grief in rural poverty, and, with despairing courage, faced a diminishing and terrifying future. Selma grew up during a time of rising anti-Semitic and nationalist sentiments. When the Germans and their Romanian allies entered Czernowitz in 1941, Jews faced the brutality associated with fascism: a cruelty that would have preferred that she--and her entire history and culture--be erased. After being quarantined to a ghetto in October, 1941, Jewish Romanians were deported to work camps by Romanian officials. In July of 1942, Selma and her family were sent to Michailowka, a labor camp in Ukraine, where they worked as slaves in unspeakable conditions. Remarkably, some records of Selma's experience have survived; because of them, we know that even in the camp Selma held the beauty of language in her heart along with an aching desire to return to her home. Selma's last piece of writing, a letter to her dear friend, Renee Abramvici-Michaeli, is a record of Selma's abiding courage and her bleak hope that a better world would follow. Selma died of typhus on December 16, 1942, her death reported in the diary of an artist who was with Selma in the labor camp. She was only eighteen. Selma left behind a powerful trace of her life and world in this poetry album. The album's survival is a story in itself. Selma gave the album to Renee to give to Selma's friend Leiser Fichman. Leiser passed the album on to Abramovici-Michaeli before he died when his boat to Palestine was torpedoed and sank. Renee Abramovici-Michaeli traveled to Israel across rivers, mountains, and political borders, losing every piece of luggage except for the backpack that held Selma's album. The album then remained with Renee for thirty years, until Czernowitzers in Israel and family abroad financed a private publication. Selma's work first reached a broader audience, however, after Paul Celan insisted that Selma's "Poem" be printed next to his piece in a 1968 German anthology. An interested journalist, after traveling to Israel to see if he could find out more, brought the poems back to Germany, where the first edition was published in 1980. Now, in this first English translation, Selma's life and her magnificent album can reach out to a new audience that seeks a fuller picture of what was lost. A rich introduction explains the historical context and the story of Selma's life. That these poems exist is stunning enough; that they are as touching and universal as they are is a revelation. Buchnummer des Verkäufers AAC9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: Moreshet Sifriyat Poalim, Tel Aviv, 1983. Softbound. Buchzustand: Very Good. Octavo, paper covers, 90 pp. Translated into Hebrew by Yehuda Ofen et al. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 40029

Buchbeschreibung: Northwestern University Press. Hardcover. Buchzustand: New. 0810125374 New condition with the slightest of shelf wear (like you'd see in a major chain). Looks like an interesting title. Buchnummer des Verkäufers FBA-AXFA07192011-34

Buchbeschreibung: NORTHWESTERN UNIV PR, 2008. Hardback. Buchzustand: New. New book. Shipped from US. Buchnummer des Verkäufers IB-9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: Mimesis, 2009. Paperback. Buchzustand: New. Brand New Book with Free Worldwide Delivery. Buchnummer des Verkäufers FAS9788884838810

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann U Campe Vlg Gmbh, 2008. Paperback. Buchzustand: Brand New. German language. In Stock. Buchnummer des Verkäufers zk345540121X

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann und Campe, 1980. 1. Aufl. Standard used condition. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 12179111BM293tol

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmannu Campe Vlg Gmbh, 2005. Gebunden. Buchzustand: New. 221 mm x 144 mm x 20 mm. - Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann Und Campe, 2005. Gebunden. Buchzustand: Neu. 221 mm x 144 mm x 20 mm. - Spürst du es nicht, wenn ich um dich weine,bist du wirklich so weitUnd bist mir doch das Schönste, das Eine, um das ich sie trage, die Einsamkeit.Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger hinterließ ein Stück Weltliteratur, als sie 1942 mit 18 Jahren starb. 139 pp. Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann U Campe Vlg Gmbh Nov 2005, 2005. Buch. Buchzustand: Neu. 221x144x20 mm. - 139 pp. Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Mimesis, 2009. Buchzustand: New. Cinquantasette poesie sono il lascito della poetessa Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger, una lontana cugina di Paul Celan. Poesie che parlano della sua voglia di vivere e della paura di morire. Con passo accelerato la giovane Selma attraversa le varie tappe della vita umana per testimoniare non solo la sua esistenza individuale, ma quella di un mondo scomparso: la Bucovina, quella zona agli estremi confini dell'ex- impero asburgico, luogo di nascita di un impressionante numero di autori e poeti di lingua tedesca. Sopravvissute alla guerra e giunte, prima in Israele, poi in Germania, le poesie di Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger nel mondo di lingua tedesca sono considerate una importante testimonianza della fertile convivenza di due culture, l'ebraica e la tedesca. Tradotte nelle maggiori lingue del mondo, ora appaiono per la prima volta in traduzione italiana. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 8894019

Buchbeschreibung: Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers UA9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann Und Campe, 2005. Gebunden. Buchzustand: Neu. 21,5 cm. - Spürst du es nicht, wenn ich um dich weine,bist du wirklich so weitUnd bist mir doch das Schönste, das Eine, um das ich sie trage, die Einsamkeit.Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger hinterließ ein Stück Weltliteratur, als sie 1942 mit 18 Jahren starb. 139 pp. Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann U Campe Vlg Gmbh Nov 2005, 2005. Buch. Buchzustand: Neu. 221x144x20 mm. - 139 pp. Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers L9783455051711

Buchbeschreibung: 1208. Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers L9783785737583

Buchbeschreibung: 1208. Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers UA9783785737583

Buchbeschreibung: Northwestern University Press. Hardback. Buchzustand: new. BRAND NEW, Harvest of Blossoms: Poems from a Life Cut Short, Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger, Irene Silverblatt, Helene Silverblatt, Jerry Glenn, Florian Birkmayer, Revealing an artist of remarkable talent and enduring hope, this collection of poetry will join Anne Frank's diary as a touching reminder of what the world has lost by a life cut short. The poems written by Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger are astonishing for their beauty; it is equally astonishing that they have survived at all.Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger was born in Czernowitz, Romania. Selma grew up during a time of rising anti-Semitic and nationalist sentiments. When the Germans and their Romanian allies entered Czernowitz in 1941, Jews faced the brutality associated with fascism: a cruelty that would have preferred that she - and her entire history and culture - be erased. After being quarantined in a ghetto in October 1941, Jewish Romanians were deported to work camps by Romanian officials. In July of 1942, Selma and her family were sent to Michailowka, a labor camp in Ukraine, where they worked as slaves. Buchnummer des Verkäufers B9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: NORTHWESTERN UNIV PR, 2008. Hardback. Buchzustand: New. New book. Shipped from US. Buchnummer des Verkäufers IB-9780810125377

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffman und Campe Verlag, Hamburg, Germany, 1992. Soft cover. Buchzustand: Good. 4x7. FOR 032802 Slim soft cover with some foxing on fore edge, a small stain on the top left edge of the cover. Pages are clean. 130 pp. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 032802

Buchbeschreibung: 2005. Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 13412998

Buchbeschreibung: 1105. Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers UA9783455304299

Buchbeschreibung: Buchzustand: New. Buchnummer des Verkäufers L9783455304299

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmannu Campe Vlg Gmbh, 2008. Kartoniert/Broschiert. Buchzustand: New. 189 mm x 117 mm x 10 mm. - Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455401219

Buchbeschreibung: Hoffmann Und Campe, 2008. Kartoniert/Broschiert. Buchzustand: Neu. 19 cm. - Spürst du es nicht, wenn ich um dich weine, bist du wirklich so weit Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger hinterließ ein Stück Weltliteratur, als sie 1942 mit nur 18 Jahren in einem Konzentrationslager starb. Die Liebesgedichte für einen Freund haben bis heute ihre Anziehungskraft nicht verloren. Es ist eine Lyrik, die man weinend vor Aufregung liest: so rein, so schön, so hell und so bedroht. Hilde Domin. Vor 28 Jahren gab der Journalist und Exilforscher Jürgen Serke ein aufsehenerregendes Buch heraus: 57 Gedichte einer damals unbekannten Autorin - Gedichte über eine Liebe, die mehr Traum war als Wirklichkeit, gewidmet einem Freund, der später auf der Flucht nach Palästina ums Leben kam. Das Leben der entfernten Cousine Paul Celans, die schon mit 15 Jahren ihre ersten Gedichte schrieb, schien auf schicksalhafte Weise mit dem der Anne Frank verwandt. Lange waren die Gedichte verschollen gewesen, bevor sie 1980 erstmals der Öffentlichkeit präsentiert wurden. Seitdem sind sie aus dem deutschen Literaturkanon nicht mehr wegzudenken. Jürgen Serke zeichnet die Etappen dieser literarischen Entdeckung nach. 112 pp. Deutsch. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 9783455401219