Inciting Laughter :The Development of "Jewish Humor" in 19th Century German Culture ( European Cultures )

Publication subTitle :The Development of "Jewish Humor" in 19th Century German Culture

Publication series :European Cultures

Author: Jefferson S. Chase  

Publisher: De Gruyter‎

Publication year: 2000

E-ISBN: 9783110813838

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783110162998

Subject:

Language: ENG

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Chapter

Conclusion

pp.:  27 – 30

Humor as battleground

pp.:  47 – 71

The legacy of the pamphlet war

pp.:  71 – 74

CHAPTER 3. The Handle and The Blade: Ludwig Börne’s Serious Humor

pp.:  74 – 79

Börne’s attitudes toward Jewishness and humor

pp.:  79 – 91

Börne as arts critic

pp.:  91 – 101

Affinities between Börne and Menzel

pp.:  101 – 109

Börne’s “direct” political writings

pp.:  109 – 114

The anti-Judenwitz backlash

pp.:  114 – 124

Menzel as Börne apologist

pp.:  124 – 127

Börne’s response

pp.:  127 – 133

The Börne-Menzel estrangement

pp.:  133 – 143

Börne’s final shift

pp.:  143 – 146

Börne’s individual reception

pp.:  146 – 149

CHAPTER 4. “Who Gets the Job Now?” Heinrich Heine and the J. G. Cotta Publishing House

pp.:  149 – 154

Heine’s early contact with Cotta

pp.:  154 – 159

Judenwitz and literary talent

pp.:  159 – 167

The Baths of Lucca

pp.:  167 – 183

The backlash against The Baths of Lucca and its influence on Cotta

pp.:  183 – 190

Atta Troll

pp.:  190 – 199

Cotta’s neglect and Heine’s individual reception

pp.:  199 – 203

CHAPTER 5. Reading for the Plot: Judenwitz in and as Literary History

pp.:  203 – 205

The core myth of German literary history

pp.:  205 – 217

The adaptation of the myth over time

pp.:  217 – 232

Continuity and caesura

pp.:  232 – 234

CONCLUSION

pp.:  234 – 239

TRANSLATONS

pp.:  239 – 241

Introduction

pp.:  241 – 242

From: The Killed-Off Yet Still Alive and Kicking M. G. Saphir, or: Thirteen Dramatic Poets and a Magician Against One Lone Editor

pp.:  242 – 245

From: Come Here! or: Dear Public, Look and Trust Whom You Please

pp.:  245 – 248

On Witz

pp.:  248 – 251

“On Börne”

pp.:  251 – 254

The Jews in Frankfurt am Main

pp.:  254 – 257

Theater Reviews

pp.:  257 – 263

From: Monograph of the German Post Snail: A Contribution to the Natural History of Mollusks and Testaceans

pp.:  263 – 269

From: Letters from Paris

pp.:  269 – 272

From: Menzel, the Frenchmen’s Scourge

pp.:  272 – 276

The Baths of Lucca

pp.:  276 – 323

Bibliography

pp.:  323 – 323

Primary Sources

pp.:  323 – 327

Secondary Sources

pp.:  327 – 337

Index

pp.:  337 – 341

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