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Vom Deutschen ins Hebräische

Übersetzungen aus dem Deutschen im jüdischen Palästina 1882-1948
BuchGebunden
Deutsch
Vandenhoeck & Ruprechterschienen am18.05.2011
Hundreds of translations from German into Hebrew were published prior to the establishment of the state of Israel. They include novels, plays, non-fiction, and children's books, as well as numerous poems, short stories and essays that appeared in magazines. This is a study of the translation project.mehr
Verfügbare Formate
BuchGebunden
EUR75,00
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Produkt

KlappentextHundreds of translations from German into Hebrew were published prior to the establishment of the state of Israel. They include novels, plays, non-fiction, and children's books, as well as numerous poems, short stories and essays that appeared in magazines. This is a study of the translation project.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-3-525-56938-2
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
ErscheinungsortGöttingen
ErscheinungslandDeutschland
Erscheinungsjahr2011
Erscheinungsdatum18.05.2011
ReiheJüdische Religion, Geschichte und Kultur (JRGK)
Reihen-Nr.Band 014
SpracheDeutsch
Gewicht496 g
Artikel-Nr.10253290

Inhalt/Kritik

Vorwort
Übersetzt von Liliane Meilinger. Mit einem Vorwort von Shulamit Volkov.mehr
Prolog
Sheffi beschäftigt sich mit der Übersetzung deutschsprachiger Werke ins Hebräische im jüdischen Palästina vor 1948 und der unmittelbaren Wirkung deutscher Vorbilder auf die Schaffung eines modernhebräischen Literaturkorpus.mehr
Leseprobe
Hundreds of translations from German into Hebrew were published prior to the establishment of the state of Israel. They include novels, plays, non-fiction, and children´s books, as well as numerous poems, short stories and essays that appeared in magazines. The translation project was launched in the late 18th century, and intensified during the following century. The study of the translation project reveals two unique phenomena: the dominance of East European Jews in the translation activity; and the impressive increase in the number of translations from the German during the twelve years of the National Socialist regime. This rise intensified further in the three years that separate World War II and the establishment of the state of Israel (1945?1948). In each of the periods covered, the translations played a specific role. The early translations met the ideas of the Haskala and focused on highbrow prose and poems, Jewish history and natural sciences. As Zionism took a practical shift and children were perceived as the forerunners of the renewed Hebrew culture, an effort was made to provide them with reading material in Hebrew. And as the Nazis seized power and banned all Jewish culture, translations of German-Jewish writers became prominent.>mehr