Contents

pp.：  7 – 10

Acknowledgments

pp.：  11 – 14

List of Illustrations

pp.：  15 – 20

List of Tables

pp.：  21 – 22

List of Musical Examples

pp.：  23 – 24

Contributors

pp.：  25 – 30

Introduction

pp.：  31 – 54

Chapter One The Thirty Years' War as Experience and Memory: Contemporary Perceptions of a Macro-Historical Event

pp.：  55 – 80

Chapter Two Vanitas, Vanitatum, et Omnia Vanitas: The Baroque Transience Topos and its Structural Relation to Trauma

pp.：  81 – 100

Chapter Three Dürer's Losses and the Dilemmas of Being

pp.：  101 – 132

Chapter Four Memento Mori, Memento Mei: Albrecht Dürer and the Art of Dying

pp.：  133 – 162

Chapter Five Enduring Loss and Memorializing Women: The Cultural Role of Dynastic Widows in Early Modern Germany

pp.：  163 – 190

Chapter Six Paper Monuments and the Creation of Memory: The Personal and Dynastic Mourning of Princess Magdalena Sibylle of Saxony

pp.：  191 – 216

Chapter Seven Loss and Emotion in Funeral Works on Children in Seventeenth-Century Germany

pp.：  217 – 244

Chapter Eight Enduring Death in Pietism: Regulating Mourning and the New Intimacy

pp.：  245 – 260

Chapter Nine Between the Old Faith and the New: Spiritual Loss in Reformation Germany

pp.：  261 – 288

Chapter Ten Loss and Gain in a Salzburg Convent: Tridentine Reform, Princely Absolutism, and the Nuns of Nonnberg (1620 to 1696)

pp.：  289 – 310

Chapter Eleven Themes of Exile and (Re-)Enclosure in Music for the Franciscan Convents of Counter-Reformation Munich During the Thirty Years' War

pp.：  311 – 336

Chapter Twelve Locating the Sacred in Biconfessional Augsburg

pp.：  337 – 356

Chapter Thirteen Losing One's Place: Memory, History, and Space in Post-Reformation Germany

pp.：  357 – 398

Chapter Fourteen Migration and the Loss of Spiritual Community: The Case of Daniel Falckner and Anna Maria Schuchart

pp.：  399 – 426

Chapter Fifteen Forecasting Loss: Christoph Saur's Pennsylvania German Calender (1751 to 1757)

pp.：  427 – 444

Chapter Sixteen After the Fall: The Dynamics of Social Death and Rebirth in the Wake of the Höchstetter Bankruptcy, 1529 to 1586

pp.：  445 – 464

Bibliography of Secondary Sources

pp.：  465 – 492

Index

pp.：  493 – 506