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The Story of Former Soviet Jewry and Their Rebirth
TThhee SSttoorryy ooff FFoorrmmeerr SSoovviieett JJeewwrryy aanndd TThheeiirr RReebbiirrtthh Prepared By Ner Le'Elef Page 1 of 101 THE STORY OF FORMER SOVIET JEWRY & THEIR REBIRTH Prepared by Ner Le’Elef Publication date 09 January 2007 Permission is granted to reproduce in part or in whole. Profits may not be gained from any such reproductions. This book is updated with each edition and is produced several times a year Other Ner Le’Elef Booklets currently available: AMERICAN SOCIETY BOOK OF QUOTATIONS EVOLUTION HILCHOS MASHPIAH JEWISH MEDICAL ETHICS JEWISH RESOURCES LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ORAL LAW PROOFS QUESTION & ANSWERS SCIENCE AND JUDAISM SOURCES SUFFERING THE CHOSEN PEOPLE THIS WORLD & THE NEXT WOMEN'S ISSUES (Book One) WOMEN'S ISSUES (Book Two) For information on how to order additional booklets, please contact: Ner Le’Elef P.O. Box 14503 Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem 91145 E-mail: [email protected] Fax #: 972-02-653-6229 Tel #: 972-02-651-0825 Page 2 of 101 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION ONE: YESTERDAY & TODAY .....................6 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................6 2. THE MYSTERY OF TESHUVA IN THE USSR .........................................................7 3. THE STATE OF CIS JEWRY TODAY AND TOMORROW .....................................10 The Miracle and the Lost Romance.................................................................................................10 Anti-Semitism and the General Climate..........................................................................................11 -
Performing History, Troubling Reference Tracking the Screen Re
Performing History, Troubling Reference Tracking the Screen Re-enactment Megan Carrigy Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of English, Media and Performing Arts University of New South Wales 2011 Abstract While the re-enactment is a form of historical representation that has not received the serious critical attention it deserves, it continues to be a pervasive form of historical representation in film and television. It plays a key role in a number of genres (most notably the documentary, the docudrama, and the biopic) and frequently appears in less expected locations (including video installations, remakes and police procedural television). While re-enactments pre-date cinema, it is cinema—and the technically reproducible image more generally—that has played a crucial role in the development of the re-enactment as both a form of historical representation and a genre. This thesis explores the pervasiveness of the re-enactment in film and other screen based media, tracking its evolution, its mobility and its adaptability in a range of genres and institutional contexts. This thesis argues that in all its diverse manifestations, the re-enactment is always caught between two agendas. On the one hand it sets out to take things literally, to repeat things as they happened, and on the other seeks to foreground itself as a re- enactment, which requires that it self-reflexively foregrounds its theatrical, performative nature. Focussing on the tension between these two agendas, this thesis builds a ‘back history’ for the re-enactment and pursues its dispersal into areas where its persistence has not typically been acknowledged. -
Dixon, Ros (2003) from Iconoclast to Traditionalist : a Study of Anatolii Efros's Productions of Chekhov, Gogol and Turgenev
Dixon, Ros (2003) From iconoclast to traditionalist : a study of Anatolii Efros's productions of Chekhov, Gogol and Turgenev. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham. Access from the University of Nottingham repository: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11232/1/288087.pdf Copyright and reuse: The Nottingham ePrints service makes this work by researchers of the University of Nottingham available open access under the following conditions. · Copyright and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. · To the extent reasonable and practicable the material made available in Nottingham ePrints has been checked for eligibility before being made available. · Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not- for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. · Quotations or similar reproductions must be sufficiently acknowledged. Please see our full end user licence at: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/end_user_agreement.pdf A note on versions: The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the repository url above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. For more information, please contact [email protected] 'From Iconoclast to Traditionalist: A Study of Anatolii Efros's Productions of Chekhov, Gogol and Turgenev. -
7269E3485e66cac1310dc23b8f
пермский академический театр оперы и балета им. п. и. чайковского правительство пермского края; министерство культуры, молодежной политики и массовых коммуникаций пермского края; департамент культуры и молодежной политики администрации г. перми генеральный партнер партнеры: медиа-партнеры: партнеры фестивального клуба: пермь — город дягилева о фестивале about the festival Международный Дягилевский фести- The International Diaghilev Festival валь нацелен на поддержание и раз- aims to maintain and develop витие традиций выдающегося импре- the traditions of the prominent сарио и пропагандиста русской куль- impresario and promoter of Russian туры Сергея Павловича Дягилева. culture Sergei Diaghilev. Далеко не случайно, что именно Перм- It is no coincidence that the Perm ский академический театр оперы и Opera and Ballet Theatre initiated балета им. П. И. Чайковского высту- the first Diaghilev Festival in Russia. пил инициатором первого Дягилев- Sergei Diaghilev spent his childhood ского фестиваля в России. Пермь — in Perm, and the city is home to the город, в котором прошло детство Сер- world's only house-museum of this гея Дягилева и в котором находится legendary impresario. The building of единственный в мире Дом-музей the Perm Opera and Ballet Theatre was легендарного импресарио. Здание erected thanks to significant financial Пермского оперного театра было воз- support from Diaghilev himself. двигнуто благодаря значительной финансовой поддержке Дягилевых. A distinctive feature of the Perm Festival is not only its venue, but also Отличительная -
Notes to Chapter 1
Notes Russian names in the text are given in a simplified form, but in the references below they are transliterated according to the Slavonic Review system. Notes to Chapter 1 1. A detailed documentation of October is in Sergej Eisenstein, Schriften, vol. 3, ed. H. J. Schlegel (Munich, 1975). Cf. the analysis by O. Roth Lindberg, 'Transformation as a Device in Eisenstein's Visual Language', in Lars Kleberg and Hakan Lovgren (eds), Eisenstein Revisited. A Collec tion of Essays (Stockholm, 1987), pp. 25-38. 2. See Mona Ozouf, Festivals and the French Revolution, trans. Alan Sheridan (Cambridge, Mass. and London, 1988) and A. Mazaev, Prazdnik kak sotsial'no-khudozhestvennoe iavlenie (Moscow, 1978). 3. 'Slap in the Face of Public Taste', in Anna Lawton (ed.), Russian Futurism through its Manifestos, 1912-1928 (Ithaca and London, 1988), pp. 51-2. 4. The aesthetic theory of the Russian avant-garde in relation to earlier and later developments is analysed in Boris Groys, Gesamtkunstwerk Stalin (Munich, 1988) (translation into English by Charles Rougle, The Total Art of Stalinism, Princeton University Press, 1991); Groys develops the same argument in his 'The Birth of Socialist Realism from the Spirit of the Russian Avant-Garde', in Hans Gunther (ed.), The Culture of the Stalinist Period (London, 1990), pp. 122--48. For the general theory of the autonomisation process and the avant-garde's subsequent project to abol ish the institution of art, see Peter Burger, Theory of the Avant-Garde, trans. Michael Shaw (Manchester, 1984). 5. Cf. Richard Taylor, 'From October to October: the Soviet Political System and its Films', in M. -
Baranovich the Trilogy
Baranovich The Trilogy Part II Baranovich In Martyrdom & Resistance Memoirs, Documents, and Eye-Witness Accounts, Dedicated to the Sacred Memory of Our Martyrs & Heroes, from Baranovich and its Environs, Who Perished During the Period of the Holocaust Gathered, Compiled and Edited by Joseph Foxman Volume I Published by The Baranovich Society in America New York, 5724 – 1964 Price 2.00 Dollars Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................. i Foreword ........................................... By Mordechai V. Bernstein 1 The Heroic Partisan Shlomo’leh Itzkowitz of Baranovich ............... By: Sh. Gerling 3 We Flee the Koldichevo Camp to the Partisans ................ By Pinchas Mordkowsky 5 The Uprising in the Koldichevo Camp ........................ By Shimon Berkowsky 7 The Frightful Tragedy of the Baranovich Jews ...................... By Herman Kruk 8 Remarks ............................................................. 15 Escape from Camps ........................................... By A. Srogowicz 15 We Escape from the Baranovich Camp ..................................... 15 We Escape from the Koldichevo Camp ..................................... 16 Ash.. ...................................................... By Z. Segalovich 16 Uprising in the Old-Wilejka Camp .......................... By Baruch Kudewicky 17 Holocaust Murderers and War Criminals in Baranovich ........ By Yaakov Shereshevsky 20 Poems ...................................................... By Itzik Manger -
Theatre Studies: the Basics Has All You Need to Get Your Studies Off to a flying Start
THEATRE STUDIES THE BASICS This is an essential read for anyone setting out to consider the thrilling world of live theatre, in-depth and for the first time. Introducing you to all the aspects of drama and theatrical perfor- mance from the theoretical to the practical, you will be guided through the following topics and more: dramatic genres, from tragedy to political documentary theories of performance the history of the theatre in the West acting, directing and scenography the audience. Drawing on a wide range of examples, from Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyr- annus to Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti’s controversial Behzti, and including chapter summaries and pointers to further reading, Theatre Studies: The Basics has all you need to get your studies off to a flying start. Robert Leach is the Drama Pathway Leader at the University of Cumbria. He has published widely and his books include Makers of Modern Theatre (Routledge, 2004) and Theatre Workshop: Joan Littlewood and the Making of Modern British Theatre (2006). Also available from Routledge FIFTY KEY THEATRE DIRECTORS EDITED BY SHOMIT MITTER AND MARIA SHEVTSOVA 0-415-18732-X FIFTY CONTEMPORARY CHOREOGRAPHERS (2ND EDITION) EDITED BY MARTHA BREMSER AND IAN BRAMLEY 0-415-10364-9 WHO’S WHO IN CONTEMPORARY WORLD THEATRE EDITED BY DANIEL MEYER-DINKEGRA¨FE 0-415-14162-1 THEATRE STUDIES THE BASICS robert leach First published 2008 byRoutledge 2ParkSquare,MiltonPark,Abingdon,OxonOX144RN SimultaneouslypublishedintheUSAandCanada byRoutledge 270MadisonAve,NewYork,NY10016 RoutledgeisanimprintoftheTaylor&FrancisGroup,aninformabusiness This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2008. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” #2008RobertLeach All rights reserved. -
Exhibiting Jewish Culture in Postwar Britain: Glasgow's 1951 Festival of Jewish Arts
Spiro, M. (2019) Exhibiting Jewish culture in Postwar Britain: Glasgow's 1951 Festival of Jewish Arts. Shofar, 37(3), pp. 95-130. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/180719/ Deposited on: 4 March 2019 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk 1 Exhibiting Jewish Culture in Post-War Britain: Glasgow’s 1951 Festival of Jewish Arts Mia Spiro, University of Glasgow, [email protected] Bio: Dr. Mia Spiro is Lecturer in Jewish Studies in the School of Critical Studies at the University of Glasgow. She is the author of Anti-Nazi Modernism: The Challenges of Resistance in 1930s Fiction (Northwestern University Press, 2013) and co-editor of Jewish Migration in Modern Times: The Case of Eastern Europe (Routlege, 2019), with Semyon Goldin and Scott Ury. Spiro has published widely on Jewish representation and responses to antisemitism in art and literature of the interwar period and in contemporary Holocaust fiction. She is co- investigator, with Dr. Hannah Holtschneider of the AHRC funded project Jewish Lives/Scottish Spaces. Abstract The Festival of Jewish Arts in Glasgow was the first and largest Jewish festival in Britain, conceived as a response to, and timed to coincide with, the Festival of Britain in 1951. Held at Glasgow’s McLellan Galleries on Sauchiehall Street from 4-25 February 1951, the event showcased works from over fifty internationally renowned Jewish artists, antiquities dating back from the 13th century, musical performances, films, lectures, a book display and a run of sell-out performances of S. -
Isadora Duncan's Dance in Russia: First Impressions and Discussions
Isadora Duncan’s Dance in Russia: First Impressions and Discussions. 1904–1909 Elena Yushkova Abstract This article analyzes the ways in which Isadora Duncan’s dance oeuvre was perceived in Russia by diferent sections of the literati and the intelligentsia. Although Duncan’s tours took place in 1904, 1905, 1907–1908, 1909, 1913, and again in 1921–1924 when she lived and worked in the Soviet Union, I argue that during the 1904–1909 period, Duncan’s performances were very infuential for the development of Russian ballet, theater, literature, and dance criticism. In December 1904, Isadora Duncan’s frst performance took place in St. Petersburg, at the famed Hall of the Nobles. Her Russian tours followed in 1905, 1907-1908, 1909, and 1913, and all of them were widely reported in Russian newspapers and magazines. The coverage varied according to the artistic and social contexts of certain periods, as well as to the evolution of the dancer’s ideas and techniques across diferent stages of her life. Duncan’s performances and activities of her Moscow school in 1921–1924 also produced signifcant resonance in Soviet criticism, especially as this represented a major shift in her artistic sensibilities. But for the purposes of this essay, I will analyze her performances from the 1904–1909 period, as they were extremely infuential for the development of Russian ballet, theater, literature and dance criticism. This essay represents a major historiographical departure within the history of Russian-American relations that has been for the most part concerned -
Soviet Life & Death. the Final Pick of Acquisitions in 2020
SOVIET LIFE & DEATH. THE FINAL PICK OF ACQUISITIONS IN 2020 F O R E W O R D Dear friends & colleagues, Our last catalogue of the year is here! We continue studying pre- Revolutionary and mainly Soviet life (and sometimes death) through books. Here is a contents table for easier navigation: ● Architecture, p. 4 ● Soviet Life & Death, p. 6 (with books on how to stay healthy or how to be cremated) ● Children’s Books, p. 13 (including Marshak/Konashevish edition in English, #6) ● Theatre, p. 19 ● Literature, p. 26 (rare Samara edition, Mayakovsky, Chukovsky vs. Futurists) ● Arts, p. 31 (Armenian typography, and struggles of Soviet art museums) ● Photography, p. 34 (three photographs by Alexander Rodchenko) ● Ukraine, p. 37 ● Soviets Against Religion, p. 40 (fighting religion in villages and among children) ● Judaica, p. 44 ● African-Americans in Russian Literature, p. 47 (two children’s books from different history periods about hardships of African-Americans) ● Miscellaneous, p. 51 (with especially impressive and colorful export catalogue in Russian and Farsi, #27) Happy holidays! Stay well and safe, Bookvica team December 2020 BOOKVICA 2 Bookvica 15 Uznadze St. 25 Sadovnicheskaya St. 0102 Tbilisi Moscow, RUSSIA GEORGIA +7 (916) 850-6497 +7 (985) 218-6937 [email protected] www.bookvica.com Globus Books 332 Balboa St. San Francisco, CA 94118 USA +1 (415) 668-4723 [email protected] www.globusbooks.com BOOKVICA 3 I ARCHITECTURE 01 [THE FIRST SOVIET MANUAL ON THE PRODUCTION OF BRECCIA MARBLE] Elinzon, M. Iskusstvennyy brekchiyevidnyy mramor zavodskogo proizvodstva [i.e. Factory Made Artificial Breccia Marble]. Moscow: Izd-vo Vses. akad. -
Mob, Cabal, Or Utopian Commune? the Political Contestation of The
Pre-print of Hall Choruses Ancient and Modern (forthcoming Oxford, 2013). Mob, Cabal, or Utopian Commune? The Political Contestation of the Ancient Chorus 1789-1917 Introduction In 1901, the Russian revolutionary intellectual Anatoly Lunacharsky had returned from Germany and his period of direct association with Rosa Luxemburg and the German Spartacists. Now in political exile in Kaluga, an industrial town ninety miles south-west of Moscow, he turned to creative wring, and in a linen mill organised a workers’ theatre, which he called ‘a miniature Athens’.1 One of his works was a revolutionary epic poem, Music. A Dithyramb to Dionysos (1901), which builds to an excited climax in which the plural lyric voice of the Dioyniac brotherhood calls for unification as an ecstatic, unindividuated ‘we’: Let us intoxicate ourselves with the juice of the grape Let our dithyramb ring out Loud and strong Let us in our ecstasy break Down all barriers And steal a kiss from the lips Of Bacchus. Be welcome, Death: A just Reward awaits us In our hearts we all shall Live again. 1 Pre-print of Hall Choruses Ancient and Modern (forthcoming Oxford, 2013). Evoe! Give me your hands, my Brothers And forget that you are only You -- Let us be We: and in a sea of Misery Create great beauty for an instant too.2 The indivisible thiasos of Nietzsche’s Birth of Tragedy out of the Spirit of Music meets the idiom of the choruses of Euripides’ Bacchae in a strikingly Modernist call to aesthetic as well as political revolution: ‘Let us be We: and in a sea of Misery / Create great beauty for an instant too.’ Lunacharsky was to become one of the chief architects of the ideology of both Russian revolutions, and in 1917 Lenin appointed him Commissar of Enlightenment. -
T H E D E a T H O F
T H E D E A T H O F MEYERHOLD “. t r a g e d y w i t h a s m i l e o n t h e l i p s . .” B y M a r k J a c k s o n Draft 5 Copyright © 2005 Mark Jackson All rights strictly reserved. For all inquiries regarding production, publication, or any other public or private use of this play in part or in whole, please contact:: Mark Jackson e-mail: [email protected] web: www.markjackson-theatermaker.com The Death of Meyerhold The world premiere of The Death of Meyerhold was presented by The Shotgun Players on December 11, 2003, at the Live Oak Theater in Berkeley, CA. The Death of Meyerhold was subsequently produced by The Studio Theatre, Washington, D.C., opening January 23, 2005. Cast of Characters – 9M, 2W, 1 Girl Two women, one girl, and nine men play the various roles according to the following breakdown: W1 – Actress, Old Woman, Wife, Imperial Bourgeoisie, Maria Babanova, Stella Adler, Dresser. W2 – Razonova, Woman, Imperial Bourgeoisie, Zinaida Raikh, Phoebe Brand. G1 – American Girl, Granddaughter, Imperial Bourgeoisie, Muscovite, Paper Boy. M1 – Meyerhold, Lee Strasberg. M2 – Stanislavsky, First Secret Police Man, Lunacharsky, Muscovite, Critic #4. M3 – Chekhov, Second Secret Police Man, White Guard Sniper, Kugel, Mother, Muscovite, Critic #1, NKVD 1. M4 – Danchenko, Husband, Third White Guard, Mayakovsky, Waiter, Baker, Critic #5, NKVD 4. M5 – Jackson, First Secretive Man, Bolshevik Soldier, First White Guard, Garin, Clifford Odets, Critic #2, Yury. M6 – Artistic Director, Second Secretive Man, Bolshevik Soldier, Second White Guard, Ilinsky, Harold Clurman, Critic #3, NKVD 3.