Być Żydem w niepodległej Polsce
Journal Title: Schulz/Forum - Year 2014, Vol 4, Issue 4
Abstract
Henri Lewi’s book, Bruno Schulz or, Messianic Strategies, published in 1989 in Paris, is an attempt to read the fiction and correspondence of Schulz as a record of his individual lot and the collective condition of Jews in the pre-Second World War Poland. The author interprets Schulz’s writings, in which the writer resorted to myths and metaphors and avoided direct autobiographical confessions, as a disguised presentation of his personal experience. Lewi tries to prove that even though Schulz did not openly refer to his Jewishness, he drew from the Judaic tradition and his most important myths are deeply rooted in the Old Testament.
Authors and Affiliations
Henri Lewi
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP169811
- DOI -
- Views 68
- Downloads 0
Demiurg jest dwoistością. Alfred Kubin i Bruno Schulz – próba porównania
Both Bruno Schulz and Aflred Kubin moved freely between image and word. In their artistic quests they first turned toward the iconic and only then chose the verbal art. In Schulz’s work, the relationship between woman an...
Erros Schulza
Usually, Schulz’s masochism has been considered as an obvious component of his life and work. Such a diagnosis, triggering a series of conventional associations, ignores whatever the writer might have actually experience...
Fantasmagorie. Rozważania o filmowej wyobraźni Brunona Schulza
The article is devoted to Schulz’s connections to the cinema, both as a viewer and as a writer. Since we do not know much about his experiences as a moviegoer from his art or letters, the author tries to recreate it on t...
Jak pisał Bruno Schulz? Domysły na podstawie sześciu stron rękopisu jednego opowiadania
Schulz’s work has reached us in fragments. We do not know a large part of what he wrote and drew. But Schulz is also a “writer without an archive,” which is why he seems to be so mature and accomplished from the very out...
Pisanie Ojca. „Gen schulzowski” w prozie Danila Kiša
Danilo Kiš claimed that his favorite works of other writers not only contributed to his own books as their “ancestors,” but also became parts of his spiritual DNA. The author makes an attempt at finding the “Schulzean ge...