Remapping German‐Jewish Studies

By examining the entangled places of encounter, exchange, and contamination between German and Jewish, this article argues that German modernity and Jewish modernity are deeply, precariously, and indissociably intertwined. Drawing on its methodology from the field of “mobility studies” (the study of bodies moving through spaces), I argue that we must interrogate the medium in which cultural history is composed and turn our attention to the visualization of narratives of movement, dislocation, and dispersal. I look to Walter Benjamin's urban reflections, the history of modern cartography, the emergence of the railway system, and a web‐based mapping project called “HyperCities” in order to show how the history of German/Jewish modernity might be mapped as layered networks and sites of encounter

Archaeology · Art · Art history · Epistemology · German · Judaism · Literature · Modernity · Narrative · Order (exchange) · Sociology · Geographies of human-animal interactions · History · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies · Philosophy · Walter Benjamin Studies Compilation

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