Reading (in) the Holocaust

Reading (in) the Holocaust
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Описание книги

The book deals with the issue of the Holocaust in the Polish literature for children and adolescents. Drawing upon some of the leading Polish authors of the twentieth and the twentieth-first centuries, the author reveals the historical, ideological, and cultural entanglement of their works. The main focus of the book is to search for reasons behind the outpouring of interest in the Holocaust noticed in the most recent Polish literature for younger readers. Among these reasons, the author lists the Polish local and historical context, the new approach to issues traditionally seen as taboo, the development of memory and postmemory narratives, and the postmodern shift from a discursive totality and universalist explanations.

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Malgorzata Wójcik-Dudek. Reading (in) the Holocaust

About the author

About the book

This eBook can be cited

Acknowledgements

Table of Contents

Chapter One Mount of Remembrance

The Predicament of Postmemory

Educational Practices vis-à-vis the Holocaust

The Polish School of Memory

The Ethical Challenge of Reading about the Holocaust at School, or on the Importance of Context

DS804.34 and PZ

The Faultlines of Memory

Chapter Two Jan Brzechwa’s Pan Kleks Series: An Alternative Reading. Games with Akademia pana Kleksa

Between the See-Saw and the Scaffold: 1946

Growing up, or “the Disenchantment of the World”?

An Academy or a Cheder?

א Aleph = Academy

What Is Erasure?

Younger Siblings of the Academy, or, on the Books That No One Reads

The Difficult Case of Tryumf pana Kleksa

The Fairy Tale that Does Not Uplift

Chapter Three The Architecture of Biography: The Case of Korczak. Between Memorials and Literature: From Mapping the City to Mapping Memory

The Year of Korczak, or on the Troublesome Invasion of Memory

From a Tactician to a Strategist: A Modern Take on Korczak

Chapter Four Micronarratives from the Peripheries of the Holocaust. Micronarratives and Counter-History, or on Overcoming Oppression

The Holocaust According to Anne Frank

Girls’ Narratives: Intimist Writing and the Holocaust

The Fairy Tale and the Holocaust

The Trap of Meanings

Chapter Five Motherhood in the State of Emergency. Between the Yiddishe Mame and Medeą

The Metonymy of Mother: The Sliska Street Case

The World without Mother: Patterns of Storytelling

Mother as a Pretext

Hunger/Satiety: Mother and Affect

When Mother Is Far Away

The Animal Point of View: Another Version of Motherhood386

Polish Mothers and the Rituals of Hospitality

Chapter Six Space Management and Postmemory. Sacred Landscape

Beautiful Deceit

Philosemitic Postmemory

Playing with Space

The Jewish Space

a) The Continuity of the Wall

b) Clearings of Truth

The Post-Jewish Space

Non-place: The Disneyland of Memory

Space Talks

Chapter Seven The Dybbuk Versus Facebook

The Dybbuk: A Case Study of Kotka Brygidy by Joanna Rudniańska

Facebook: A Case Study of Wszystkie lajki Marczuka by Paweł Beręsewicz

Close Strangers: An Attempt at a Conclusion

Bibliography

Index

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Małgorzata Wójcik-Dudek

Reading (in) the Holocaust

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2 Aleksandra Ubertowska, “Historia bez Ojca. Postmemorialne kobiece narracje o wojnie i Holokauście,” in Aleksandra Ubertowska, Holocaust: Auto(tanato)grafie (Warszawa: IBL, 2014), pp. 182–210, on p. 197. Throughout this book, quotations from non-English sources are provided in translation by the translator of this volume, if not indicated otherwise.

3 Written in 1938, “Locomotive” is an extremely popular children’s poem which set the standard of Polish poetry for children for many years. The rhythm, rhymes and onomatopoeic devices used in it perfectly capture the movement of a speeding train. The poem would later be referenced by Stanisław Wygodzki, a Polish poet of Jewish descent, who lost his wife and daughter in truly tragic circumstances (realising what was awaiting them at Auschwitz, all of them took luminal on the train from the Będzin ghetto to the camp; Wygodzki himself survived). His bitter poem “Locomotive,” which alludes to Tuwim’s popular pre-war text, is a heart-rending elegy for his lost child.

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