Symposim: Poetry After Auschwitz
FROM THE EDITOR
ARTICLES
SYMPOSIUM: POETRY AFTER AUSCHWITZ
- Introduction to Poetry After Auschwitz, Bruce Kadden
- Adorno, Celan, and the Dictum against Poetry after Auschwitz, Nicolaas P. Barr Clingan
- Silence and Words after Auschwitz, Bruce Kadden
- “The Holocaust without Smoke”: Irena Klepfisz’s “Bashert,” Lisa Marcus
- The Moral Responsibility of Survival? Victims, Poetry, and Conflict after Auschwitz, Beth Kraig
MAAYANOT (PRIMARY SOURCES)
- Selections from Arnold B. Erhlich’s Die Psalmen (The Psalms), Bernard H. Mehlman and Gabriel E. Padawer
FROM THE SOURCES
- The Human God and the Divine Human: “And” or “Or,” Amy Scheinerman
- Of Mice and Men, “Idiots First,” and Genesis 22, David J. Zucker
- (Re-)Naming the Tradition: Jo Sinclair’s Wasteland as a Lesbian Jewish Novel, Wendy Zierler
ON BEING A RABBI
- “For I Have Given You Good Counselors, You Shall Not Forsake Them,” Daniel Utley
- Making the Undiscussable Discussable, David A. Whiman
- The Palestinian Arab Citizens of Israel, Stanley A. Ringler
- It’s Time to End Our Silence on Syria, Nicole Roberts
POETRY
- Of Course, I do not know, Benjamin Z. Rudavsky
- The Divine Tragedy, Norman Gordon
- The West Bank, Norman Gordon
- Not Ready Yet, Norman Gordon
POETRY AFTER AUSCHWITZ
- In Response to Visiting Auschwitz, Bruce Kadden
- Poetry Before Visiting Auschwitz
- Poetry While Visiting Auschwitz
- Poetry After Visiting Auschwitz
- I Did Not Lose My Father at Auschwitz, Lisa Marcus
BOOK REVIEWS
- Behind Heschel’s Theology – A Review Essay, Elliot B. Gertel
- Abraham Joshua Heschel: The Call of Transcendence, Shai Held
- Theodicy of Culture and the Jewish Ethos: David Keigen’s Contribution to the Sociology of Religion, Martina Urban
- Abraham Heschel and the Phenomenon of Piety, Joseph Harp Britton
