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History, Story and Collective Memory

Narrativity in Early Ashkenazic Culture

Bibliographic Data

ID20042436
AuthorsIvan G Marcus (corresponding author)
Year2023
PagesVII 365-VII 388
Publication date2023-04-14
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeCHAPTER
VenueJewish Culture and Society in Medieval France and Germany (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherRoutledge (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.4324/9781003421054-7
OpenAlexW4366778438
ISBN9781003421054
LanguageEN
Citations received15

The literary folklorist’s goal is to explore the wide range of literary creativity demonstrated by the memorable—i.e., remembered—stories that are preserved in many literary structures. In some ways, the importance and power of the experience being represented requires a near mythic vehicle for it to be remembered and transmitted effectively. A collective memory is based on a collective forgetting of everything but one considered theme; the spotlight requires a blacked-out stage. Immigration from Italy and France, not a single “event,” “founded” the earliest communities; but the story that remembers such an event incorporates the true memory that Charlemagne and his son Louis the Pious played an important part in the early history of Ashkenazic community building. On balance, then, the Ashkenazic story, reported first in Hebrew and modified significantly away from pietist values in Yiddish, makes R. Samuel to be more important than R. Jacob

Art · Collective memory · Literature · Narrative · Narrativity · African history and culture analysis · Eurasian Exchange Networks · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories · History · Philosophy · Psychology

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Unique citing works15
Citations per year0,43
Citation span1991 - 2018 (28)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 14

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