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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 3/2020

  Das Liebespfand

  Mittelalterliche Liebespoesie vor dem Hintergrund kreditwirtschaftlicher Sozialbeziehungen des Adels
  

  Ursula Peters (i.R.)

  …world. Against the background of this consensus among researchers on economic history, a case study on the motif of love tokens in Romanesque-German love… …. 1–62; für den Minnesang: Stephanie Van D’Elden: Commercial Metaphors in Minnesang, in: The Poetics of Love in the Middle Ages. Texts and Contexts, hg. v… …. Moshe Lazar, Norris J. Lacy, Fairfax, Virginia 1989, S. 137–146; dazu Peters [Anm. 2], S. 34–36. 42 Vgl. etwa William E. Burgwinkle: For Love or Money: Uc… …de Saint Circ and the Rhetoric of Exchange, in: Romanic Review 84, 1993, S. 347–376; ders.: Love for Sale. Materialist Readings of the Troubadour Razo… …trobadoresker Kreditmetaphorik geführt (vgl. Burgwinkle: For Love or Money [Anm. 42], S. 360; ders.: Love for Sale [Anm. 42], S. 36 f., 73, aber auch Saverio…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2020

  Versioning Violence

  On Gender, Genetics, and Jealousy in Adalbert Stifter’s “Mappe”
  

  Barbara N. Nagel

  …an unhappy love prompts a young, impulsive man to work on becoming a serene human being, a charitable doctor. What is truly remarkable, however, is… …your own eyes, your love in intimate contact. And yet, Stifter tells the story with an inverse-correlation between hurt and hurting, which suggests that… …protagonist Hanns sees his love Hanna at a village-festivity with a richer, more beautiful aristocrat with whom she will eventually elope (HKG 1/6). Although… …: “Margarita, you don’t love me!”. She reacts surprised and asks him whether he is alright, assures him that she loves “cousin Rudolph […] because that’s how it… …should be, but I love you more” (HKG 1/5, 180). Augustinus continues doubting her, Margarita falls silent and calls off the engagement the next day. In the… …keeping in mind that the Margarita-character and her “mannered behavior” are accused of the latter. 36 Did Stifter himself not know how to conclude the love… …love-narrative” with “Stifter’s vehement critic of attitudes towards sexual love in the contemporary literature” (e.g. Schlegel). But then why is there an increase… …that “[j]ealousy is mainly concerned with love that the subject feels is his due and has been taken away, or is in danger of being taken away, from him… …, Margarita appears as the ‘good breast,’ so to speak: when Augustinus tells her that she does not love him, she asks (like a mother): “Have you had anything to… …won’t eat anything […] I want to tell you something, that you love cousin Rudolph much, much more than me” (HKG 1/5, 180). According to Klein, the…

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