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Four Jews On Parnassusa Conversation Benjamin Adorno Scholem Schnberg With Music Cd Carl Djerassi Gabriele Seethaler

  • SKU: BELL-51904706
Four Jews On Parnassusa Conversation Benjamin Adorno Scholem Schnberg With Music Cd Carl Djerassi Gabriele Seethaler
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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Four Jews On Parnassusa Conversation Benjamin Adorno Scholem Schnberg With Music Cd Carl Djerassi Gabriele Seethaler instant download after payment.

Publisher: Columbia University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 8.58 MB
Pages: 232
Author: Carl Djerassi; Gabriele Seethaler
ISBN: 9780231518307, 0231518307
Language: English
Year: 2008
Edition: with music CD

Product desciption

Four Jews On Parnassusa Conversation Benjamin Adorno Scholem Schnberg With Music Cd Carl Djerassi Gabriele Seethaler by Carl Djerassi; Gabriele Seethaler 9780231518307, 0231518307 instant download after payment.

This book features a CD of rarely performed music, including a specially commissioned rap by Erik Weiner of Walter Benjamin's "Thesis on the Philosophy of History."
Theodor W. Adorno was the prototypical German Jewish non-Jew, Walter Benjamin vacillated between German Jew and Jewish German, Gershom Scholem was a committed Zionist, and Arnold Schönberg converted to Protestantism for professional reasons but later returned to Judaism. Carl Djerassi, himself a refugee from Hitler's Austria, dramatizes a dialogue between these four men in which they discuss fraternity, religious identity, and legacy as well as reveal aspects of their lives-notably their relations with their wives-that many have ignored, underemphasized, or misrepresented.
The desire for canonization and the process by which it is obtained are the underlying themes of this dialogue, with emphasis on Paul Klee's Angelus Novus (1920), a canonized work that resonated deeply with Benjamin, Adorno, and Scholem (and for which Djerassi and Gabrielle Seethaler present a revisionist and richly illustrated interpretation). Basing his dialogue on extensive archival research and interviews, Djerassi concludes with a daring speculation on the putative contents of Benjamin's famous briefcase, which disappeared upon his suicide.

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