Leon I Yudkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1459548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leon I Yudkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leon I |
| FAMILY NAME | Yudkin |
| SIGNATURE | YUDKIN L I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Eruption of Creative Genius in Central Europe
Following the First World War, writers sought to articulate both a personal position and a position within the public domain, well illustrated by the 'Prague Circle' in the heart of the failing Austro-Hungarian Empire. Jews occupied a liminal position in Czech society, straddling three identities: Jewish, Czech and German. Max Brod became the primary historian of this 'circle', which included writers as diverse as Franz Kafka, Franz Werfel, Leo P…
La poésie d’Uri Zvi Greenberg et la Shoah
The bilingual Hebrew/Yiddish poet, Uri Zvi Greenberg (1896-1983) was born into a distinguished and observant Hasidic family in East Galicia. He began to write in the two languages in 1912, and immediately displayed a tendency towards a sense of personal mission to impart a divine message. Having experienced the horrors of war at their most extreme, his poetry is imbued with the language of violence combined with a nostalgia for a distant and glor…
Hebrew, Yiddish and other Modern Jewish Literatures
Examen des differentes litteratures juives modernes, en hebreux, en yiddish, voire dans d'autres langues
Shaar lahaskalah
Hatarbut haivrit beameriqah
Sugot vesugiyot besifrut hahasqalah haivrit (Kinds of Genre in Haskalah Literature)
Jeremiah as a Literary Source in Twentieth-Century Germany
Basically, to justify the redeployment of a known theme or figure in the work of another era, there has to be established a perceptible link between the contemporary situation and the point of reference. Why move to imagine the other, if that other has no resonances or significance? Likewise, the contemporary insight and setting will bear implications for that initial source. In other words, the two worlds must illuminate each other
The Final Solution
Literature
Al Ha‐ner ve‐al Ha‐ruah (Of Candles and Winds). By David Shahar. Sifriat Ha‐shaot. Jerusalem, 1994. 158pp. ISBN 965 482 064 4. Am, Maakhal Mlachim (The People, Food Fit for a King). By Yitzhak Laor. Ha‐kibbutz Ha‐meuhad. Tel‐Aviv, 1993, 534 pp. Mikhtavim Le‐marta (Letters to Martha). By Masha Waisel. Am Oved. Tel Aviv, 1995. 132pp. ISBN 965 13 1034 0. Mafriah Ha‐yonim (Farewell, Baghdad). By Eli Amir. Am Oved. Tel‐Aviv, 1992. 454 pp. ISBN 965 13 …
The Selected Poetry of Dan Pagis
New Women's Writing from IsraelDombRisa New Women's Writing from Israel Vallentine MitchellLondon, 1996, 235
Literature
Ke‐yamim Ahadim (As a Few Days). By Meir Shalev. Tel Aviv, Am Oved, 1994. 334pp. Layish (Laish). By Aharon Appelfeld. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 192pp. Hazirim (Boars). By Israel Ha‐meiri. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 150pp. Maagalim Mudpasim (Printed Circuits). By Avner Shats. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 170pp
The Jewish‐Arab conflict in recent Israeli literature
(1995). The Jewish‐Arab conflict in recent Israeli literature. Israel Affairs: Vol. 1, The Shaping of Israeli Identity: Myth, Memory and Trauma, pp. 215-223
Literature
Ha‐shivah Me‐Hodu (The Return from India). By Avraham B. Yehoshua. Tel‐Aviv: Ha‐kibbutz Ha‐meuhad\Siman Kri‐ah, 1994. 367 pages. Al Tagidi Laylah (Don't Pronounce it Night). By Amos Oz. Tel‐Aviv: Keter, 1994. 216 pages. Amadti Raqadti (Dancing Standing Still). By Tsruya Shalev. Tel‐Aviv: Keter, 1993. 188 pages. Gaaguim Le‐Olga (Longing for Olga). By Aharon Megged. Tel‐Aviv: Am Oved, 1994. 257 pages
B. Reviews
CANADA AND THE ARAB WORLD. Edited by Tareq Y. Ismael. Edmonton, Alberta, University of Alberta Press, 1985. 206pp. £15.75. TOWARDS AN INTEREST FREE ISLAMIC ECONOMIC SYSTEM. By Waqar Masood Khan. Leicester, The Islamic Foundation, 1985. 126pp. THE UNMAKING OF PALESTINE. By W.F.Abboushi. Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, Menas Press, 1985. xi, 250 pp., 5 maps. $21.50. THE PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANISATION: PEOPLE, POWER AND POLITICS. By Helena Cobban. Londo…
No prominent works on this page.
B. Reviews
CANADA AND THE ARAB WORLD. Edited by Tareq Y. Ismael. Edmonton, Alberta, University of Alberta Press, 1985. 206pp. £15.75. TOWARDS AN INTEREST FREE ISLAMIC ECONOMIC SYSTEM. By Waqar Masood Khan. Leicester, The Islamic Foundation, 1985. 126pp. THE UNMAKING OF PALESTINE. By W.F.Abboushi. Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, Menas Press, 1985. xi, 250 pp., 5 maps. $21.50. THE PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANISATION: PEOPLE, POWER AND POLITICS. By Helena Cobban. Londo…
Literature
Ha‐shivah Me‐Hodu (The Return from India). By Avraham B. Yehoshua. Tel‐Aviv: Ha‐kibbutz Ha‐meuhad\Siman Kri‐ah, 1994. 367 pages. Al Tagidi Laylah (Don't Pronounce it Night). By Amos Oz. Tel‐Aviv: Keter, 1994. 216 pages. Amadti Raqadti (Dancing Standing Still). By Tsruya Shalev. Tel‐Aviv: Keter, 1993. 188 pages. Gaaguim Le‐Olga (Longing for Olga). By Aharon Megged. Tel‐Aviv: Am Oved, 1994. 257 pages
The Jewish‐Arab conflict in recent Israeli literature
(1995). The Jewish‐Arab conflict in recent Israeli literature. Israel Affairs: Vol. 1, The Shaping of Israeli Identity: Myth, Memory and Trauma, pp. 215-223
Literature
Ke‐yamim Ahadim (As a Few Days). By Meir Shalev. Tel Aviv, Am Oved, 1994. 334pp. Layish (Laish). By Aharon Appelfeld. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 192pp. Hazirim (Boars). By Israel Ha‐meiri. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 150pp. Maagalim Mudpasim (Printed Circuits). By Avner Shats. Jerusalem, Keter, 1994. 170pp
Literature
Al Ha‐ner ve‐al Ha‐ruah (Of Candles and Winds). By David Shahar. Sifriat Ha‐shaot. Jerusalem, 1994. 158pp. ISBN 965 482 064 4. Am, Maakhal Mlachim (The People, Food Fit for a King). By Yitzhak Laor. Ha‐kibbutz Ha‐meuhad. Tel‐Aviv, 1993, 534 pp. Mikhtavim Le‐marta (Letters to Martha). By Masha Waisel. Am Oved. Tel Aviv, 1995. 132pp. ISBN 965 13 1034 0. Mafriah Ha‐yonim (Farewell, Baghdad). By Eli Amir. Am Oved. Tel‐Aviv, 1992. 454 pp. ISBN 965 13 …
The Selected Poetry of Dan Pagis
New Women's Writing from IsraelDombRisa New Women's Writing from Israel Vallentine MitchellLondon, 1996, 235
The Final Solution
Jeremiah as a Literary Source in Twentieth-Century Germany
Basically, to justify the redeployment of a known theme or figure in the work of another era, there has to be established a perceptible link between the contemporary situation and the point of reference. Why move to imagine the other, if that other has no resonances or significance? Likewise, the contemporary insight and setting will bear implications for that initial source. In other words, the two worlds must illuminate each other
Shaar lahaskalah
Hatarbut haivrit beameriqah
Sugot vesugiyot besifrut hahasqalah haivrit (Kinds of Genre in Haskalah Literature)
Hebrew, Yiddish and other Modern Jewish Literatures
Examen des differentes litteratures juives modernes, en hebreux, en yiddish, voire dans d'autres langues
La poésie d’Uri Zvi Greenberg et la Shoah
The bilingual Hebrew/Yiddish poet, Uri Zvi Greenberg (1896-1983) was born into a distinguished and observant Hasidic family in East Galicia. He began to write in the two languages in 1912, and immediately displayed a tendency towards a sense of personal mission to impart a divine message. Having experienced the horrors of war at their most extreme, his poetry is imbued with the language of violence combined with a nostalgia for a distant and glor…
Eruption of Creative Genius in Central Europe
Following the First World War, writers sought to articulate both a personal position and a position within the public domain, well illustrated by the 'Prague Circle' in the heart of the failing Austro-Hungarian Empire. Jews occupied a liminal position in Czech society, straddling three identities: Jewish, Czech and German. Max Brod became the primary historian of this 'circle', which included writers as diverse as Franz Kafka, Franz Werfel, Leo P…
History (13 works) · History (9 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Judaism (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Classics (4 works)