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Imre Kertesz
Seite 8
Andre Kertesz: A Lifetime of PerceptionAutor: Andre Kertesz
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Zum Wandel der Erinnerung an den Holocaust in der ungarischen Literatur: Am Beispiel von Imre Kertész und László Márton (Interkulturelle Begegnungen. ... zum Literatur- und Kulturtransfer, Band 25)Autor: Flemming
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Wer zeugt für den Zeugen?: Positionen jüdischen Erinnerns im 20. Jahrhundert (Berliner Beiträge zur Literatur- und Kulturgeschichte, Band 12)Herausgeber: Dorothee Gelhard, Irmela von der Lühe
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The Pathseeker (The Contemporary Art of the Novella)Autor: Imre Kertész
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Kertész und die Seinigen: Lektüren zum Werk von Imre Kertész (Budapester Studien zur Literaturwissenschaft, Band 13)Autoren: Miklós Györffy, Pál Kelemen
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Coffret Kertész 3vols Décembre 2002Autor: Imre Kertész
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A Bandeira Inglesa (Em Portuguese do Brasil)Autor: Impre Kertesz
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Fictions de l'après : J. M. Coetzee, I. Kertész, W. G. Sebald: Temps et contretemps de la conscience historiqueHerausgeber: Catherine Coquio, Emmanuel Bouju
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Europa und sein Osten: Geschichtskulturelle Herausforderungen (Europas Osten im 20. Jahrhundert, 1, Band 1)Herausgeber: Wlodzimierz Borodziej, Joachim von Puttkamer
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Harmonia Caelestis: Roman. Ausgezeichnet mit dem Sandor-Marai-Preis 2001, dem Ungarischen Literaturpreis 2001 und dem Grinzane Cavour-Preis 2004Autor: Péter Esterházy
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![[Kaddish for an Unborn Child] (By: Imre Kertesz) [published: November, 2004] - Imre Kertesz](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31X1PdYb72L._SL160_.jpg "[Kaddish for an Unborn Child] (By: Imre Kertesz) [published: November, 2004] - Imre Kertesz")
[Kaddish for an Unborn Child] (By: Imre Kertesz) [published: November, 2004]Imre KerteszTaschenbuchThe first word in this mesmerizing novel by the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature is No. It is how the novel's narrator, a middle-aged Hungarian-Jewish writer, answers an acquaintance who asks him if he has a child. It is the answer he gave his wife (now ex-wife) years earlier when she told him that she wanted one. The loss, longing and regret that haunt the years between those two nos give rise to one of the most eloquent meditations ever written on the Holocaust. As Kertesz's narrator addresses the child he couldn't bear to bring into the world he ushers readers into the labyrinth of his consciousness, dramatizing the paradoxes attendant on surviving the catastrophe of Auschwitz. Kaddish for the Unborn Child is a work of staggering power, lit by flashes of perverse wit and fueled by the energy of its wholly original voice. Translated by Tim Wilkinson |
Etre sans destinKertész ImreTaschenbuch368pages. poche. Broché. |
![[(Liquidation)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz ] [October, 2007] - Imre Kertesz](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/316%2BQO54IQL._SL160_.jpg "[(Liquidation)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz ] [October, 2007] - Imre Kertesz")
[(Liquidation)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz ] [October, 2007]Imre KerteszTaschenbuchKingbitter, an editor at a publishing house on the verge of closure, believes himself to have been the closest friend of a celebrated writer and Auschwitz survivor, B, who recently committed suicide. Amongst the papers B has left him, Kingbitter finds a play entitled Liquidation that uncannily predicts the behaviour of B's ex-wife, his mistress and Kingbitter himself. As he obsessively reads and rereads the play, Kingbitter becomes transfixed with the idea that buried within these papers is B's great novel: the book that will explain his relationship with Auschwitz. Harrowing but also bleakly comic, Liquidation is both a literary detective novel and an exploration of how B's decision to end his life after surviving the horrors of Auschwitz affects those he leaves behind. |
![[(Kaddish for an Unborn Child)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz, Translated by Tim Wilkinson ] [September, 2010] - Imre Kertesz](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41JyvKSCFUL._SL160_.jpg "[(Kaddish for an Unborn Child)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz, Translated by Tim Wilkinson ] [September, 2010] - Imre Kertesz")
[(Kaddish for an Unborn Child)] [ By (author) Imre Kertesz, Translated by Tim Wilkinson ] [September, 2010]Imre KerteszTaschenbuchThe first word of this haunting novel is 'no'. It is how the narrator, a middle-aged Hungarian Jewish writer, answers an acquaintance who asks if he has a child and it is how he answered his, now ex-, wife when she told him she wanted a baby. The loss, longing, and regret that haunt the years between those two 'no's' give rise to one of the most eloquent meditations ever written on the Holocaust. As Kertesz's narrator addresses the child he couldn't bear to bring into the world, he takes readers on a mesmerizing, lyrical journey through his life, from his childhood to Auschwitz to his failed marriage. |
![[(The Holocaust as Culture: A Conversation with Imre Kertesz)] [Author: Imre Kertesz] published on (June, 2012) - Imre Kertesz](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51V4CcF-AhL._SL160_.jpg "[(The Holocaust as Culture: A Conversation with Imre Kertesz)] [Author: Imre Kertesz] published on (June, 2012) - Imre Kertesz")
[(The Holocaust as Culture: A Conversation with Imre Kertesz)] [Author: Imre Kertesz] published on (June, 2012)Imre KerteszGebundene Ausgabe |
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