Suchergebnisse

• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2022

  Jenseits des Schwarz-Weiß-Denkens

  Intersektionale Perspektiven in aktuellen Romanen afrodeutscher Autorinnen (Jackie Thomae, Olivia Wenzel)
  

  Stefan Hermes

  …‚Rhineland bastards‘ in the racist language of the time) is sadly missing in the German translation, while the author’s final ‚reflections‘ do not include his… …Tue Millow, die sich mit den ‚weißen‘ Mitgliedern ihrer Indie-Band überwirft und nicht nur in finanzielle Not, sondern auch in eine psychische Krise…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 2/2022

  Bericht zur Tagung: Liberalismus (Be-)Denken. Konzepte europäischer Identität im frühen 20. Jahrhundert.

  Hannah Schultes

  …reagiere Lessing auf die von ihm diagnostizierte europäische ‚Not‘, die aus der modernen Zivilisation und Bildung resultiere und sich in kriegerischer…
• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift f" Ausgabe 1/2022

  Alexanderpreis

  Werkauffassung, Figurenkonzeption, Stilisierung Lambrechts „Alexander“ – „Straßburger Alexander“
  

  Barbara Haupt

  …working towards a new, peaceful type of ruler. This can be seen not least in the structure of the text, which contains both flashbacks and flash-forwards. I…
• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 1/2022

  Die Ordnung des Marktes

  Invertierte Praktiken in Ottes „Eraclius“
  

  Adrian Meyer

  …courtly rules of behaviour. Instead, it focuses on the semantics of market-specific practices in order to sketch a spectrum of meanings which not only… …gleichzeitig erst in der Konkurrenzsituation, die die räumliche Einrichtung des Marktplatzes ermöglicht: „a product could not be qualified before being embedded… …process: commodities must be not only produced materially as things, but also culturally marked as being a certain kind of thing.“ 46 Die Ordnung des…

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• eJournal-Artikel aus "Zeitschrift für deutsche Philologie" Ausgabe 1/2022

  The Germanization of Eastern Yiddish in the nineteenth and twentieth Centuries

  A Critical Appraisal of Positions and Opinions in the Debate
  

  Steffen Krogh

  …language, but, as a by-product of the process, spoken Eastern Yiddish was also affected. 4 In the wake of the Germanization of Eastern Yiddish, not only… …Ashkenazic German, i. e., pure German written with Hebrew characters (cf.: Wexler 1981; Weinberg 1981: 268), was widely used not only in the German-speaking… …preceding period was not exempt from particularly lexical borrowings from contemporary German either, albeit on a much smaller scale. It was primarily… …[…] The revulsion is emotional, not intellectual’]). Cf. also Mark (1963: 75): Yeder eyner vos nitst dem oysdruk daytshmerish kedey tsu kharakterizirn a… …already, to a certain extent, a negative attitude towards it’] 81 Steffen Krogh A daytshmerizm is usually not just any borrowed German word or feature, but… …silent users of the Germanized style during the entire period. At first glance, their motives for employing and tolerating German-origin features are not… …jargon, which one can and must call by the name ‘might-as-well-be-German’, because his jargon is not Yiddish, not Russian, not German, but simply half… …Germanisms is not typical of Sholem Aleykhem. In his capacity as editor of the Yiddish literary annual “Di yudishe folks-biblyothek” (cf. Sholem Aleykhem 1888a… …. Sholem Aleykhem did not always practice what he preached. His usage varied by genre: he carefully avoided daytshmerish in his fiction, but did not avoid it… …in his correspondence and newspaper articles. His use of daytshmerish is not randomly distributed, but adheres closely to the usage that fits his…

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