Svetlana Natkovich
Biographic Data
| ID | 1303467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Svetlana Natkovich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Svetlana |
| FAMILY NAME | Natkovich |
| SIGNATURE | NATKOVICH S |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1546-6375 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A History of Modern Hebrew Literature
This book is a new and comprehensive history of modern Hebrew literature that revitalizes older histories while integrating contemporary theories on literature, culture, identity, and canon formation. The collection aims to deterritorialize this history by emphasizing the broad geographic spread of Hebrew literary activity, encompassing developments before and beyond the State of Israel. By expanding the scope of representation, this updated hist…
“What Is Permitted to Jupiter Is Not Permitted to an Ox”
The Haskalah emerged in the eighteenth century under the auspices of modernized Jewish commercial elites. By the late 1860s, however, Russian maskilim started to adopt highly critical positions toward their former patrons, and some toward capitalist relationships in general. This article sheds light on a previously neglected factor in discussions on the economic position of maskilim. It points to the growing gulf between them and their purported …
Samson, the Hebrew Novel
This essay addresses the history of writing and reception of Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky's novel Samson the Nazarite (1927). Specifically, it focuses on Jabotinsky's switch from Hebrew to Russian in the course of the writing and on the ambivalent reception of novel's Hebrew translation in 1930. It hypothesizes that Jabotinsky's artistic goal in the novel was difficult to achieve under the linguistic conditions that prevailed in the Hebrew literar…
"Odessa as "Point de Capital
Odessa was founded on the fault line between autocratic agricultural Russia and the international trade routes of emerging global capitalism. It was the place where the use value of agricultural products was converted into the exchange value of commodities. In the rift between these two systems of values, and between the epistemological and psychological perceptions associated with them, a third kind of ontological and epistemological space emerg…
A Land of Harsh Ways
This article discusses Jabotinsky's social fantasy Tristan da Runha (1925) as one of the central works in his literary oeuvre, which formulates his artistic and ideological predilections on the eve of the founding of the Revisionist movement. By imagining an island community of exiled criminals cut off from civilization, Jabotinsky investigates the conditions necessary for the creation of his vision of an ideal society, one organized in accordanc…
The Debate About the Jews and Russian Literature (1908) as a Milestone in the History of Theorization of Jewish Literatures
Der Artikel behandelt die Polemik um Juden in der russischen Literatur, die in russischen Zeitungen und Zeitschriften im Jahre 1908 stattgefunden hat. Dabei steht die kontrovers diskutierte Abhandlung von Korney Chukovsky im Mittelpunkt. Der Kern der Polemik hat sich vor allem mit der Frage befasst: »kann ein ethnischer Jude russische Literatur schreiben?«. Der Artikel konzentriert sich vor allem auf die Positionen des Schriftstellers und Ethnogr…
A Land of Harsh Ways
This article discusses Jabotinsky's social fantasy Tristan da Runha (1925) as one of the central works in his literary oeuvre, which formulates his artistic and ideological predilections on the eve of the founding of the Revisionist movement. By imagining an island community of exiled criminals cut off from civilization, Jabotinsky investigates the conditions necessary for the creation of his vision of an ideal society, one organized in accordanc…
Samson, the Hebrew Novel
This essay addresses the history of writing and reception of Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky's novel Samson the Nazarite (1927). Specifically, it focuses on Jabotinsky's switch from Hebrew to Russian in the course of the writing and on the ambivalent reception of novel's Hebrew translation in 1930. It hypothesizes that Jabotinsky's artistic goal in the novel was difficult to achieve under the linguistic conditions that prevailed in the Hebrew literar…
The Debate About the Jews and Russian Literature (1908) as a Milestone in the History of Theorization of Jewish Literatures
Der Artikel behandelt die Polemik um Juden in der russischen Literatur, die in russischen Zeitungen und Zeitschriften im Jahre 1908 stattgefunden hat. Dabei steht die kontrovers diskutierte Abhandlung von Korney Chukovsky im Mittelpunkt. Der Kern der Polemik hat sich vor allem mit der Frage befasst: »kann ein ethnischer Jude russische Literatur schreiben?«. Der Artikel konzentriert sich vor allem auf die Positionen des Schriftstellers und Ethnogr…
A Land of Harsh Ways
This article discusses Jabotinsky's social fantasy Tristan da Runha (1925) as one of the central works in his literary oeuvre, which formulates his artistic and ideological predilections on the eve of the founding of the Revisionist movement. By imagining an island community of exiled criminals cut off from civilization, Jabotinsky investigates the conditions necessary for the creation of his vision of an ideal society, one organized in accordanc…
"Odessa as "Point de Capital
Odessa was founded on the fault line between autocratic agricultural Russia and the international trade routes of emerging global capitalism. It was the place where the use value of agricultural products was converted into the exchange value of commodities. In the rift between these two systems of values, and between the epistemological and psychological perceptions associated with them, a third kind of ontological and epistemological space emerg…
Samson, the Hebrew Novel
This essay addresses the history of writing and reception of Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky's novel Samson the Nazarite (1927). Specifically, it focuses on Jabotinsky's switch from Hebrew to Russian in the course of the writing and on the ambivalent reception of novel's Hebrew translation in 1930. It hypothesizes that Jabotinsky's artistic goal in the novel was difficult to achieve under the linguistic conditions that prevailed in the Hebrew literar…
“What Is Permitted to Jupiter Is Not Permitted to an Ox”
The Haskalah emerged in the eighteenth century under the auspices of modernized Jewish commercial elites. By the late 1860s, however, Russian maskilim started to adopt highly critical positions toward their former patrons, and some toward capitalist relationships in general. This article sheds light on a previously neglected factor in discussions on the economic position of maskilim. It points to the growing gulf between them and their purported …
A History of Modern Hebrew Literature
This book is a new and comprehensive history of modern Hebrew literature that revitalizes older histories while integrating contemporary theories on literature, culture, identity, and canon formation. The collection aims to deterritorialize this history by emphasizing the broad geographic spread of Hebrew literary activity, encompassing developments before and beyond the State of Israel. By expanding the scope of representation, this updated hist…
History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (4 works) · Literature (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Hebrew (2 works) · History (2 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (2 works)