"Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs

In her poetry, the exiled Austrian-Jewish author Stella Rotenberg made wide­spread use of biblical texts, themes and figures. Her biblical references are always over­shadowed by the Shoah, and express her personal experience of suffering and loss. Stella Rotenberg wrote partly to preserve the memory...

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Main Author: Edith Petschnigg
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: ArgeAss 2016-09-01
Series:Protokolle zur Bibel
Online Access:https://www.protokollezurbibel.at/index.php/pzb/article/view/2377
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author Edith Petschnigg
author_facet Edith Petschnigg
author_sort Edith Petschnigg
collection DOAJ
description In her poetry, the exiled Austrian-Jewish author Stella Rotenberg made wide­spread use of biblical texts, themes and figures. Her biblical references are always over­shadowed by the Shoah, and express her personal experience of suffering and loss. Stella Rotenberg wrote partly to preserve the memory of the victims of the Shoa and partly to come to terms with her own traumatic experiences. Born in 1915 in Vienna, Rotenberg was confronted with anti-Semitism from an early age. The “Anschluss” of 1938 meant the end of her life in Austria. In 1939 she managed to flee to the Netherlands and finally to Great Britain. In 1940 she began the write poems. Stella Rotenberg has received several awards for her work.
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spelling doaj.art-a0300c1dbcbb48f3bc45cd064c8f4a762022-12-21T17:58:00ZdeuArgeAssProtokolle zur Bibel2412-24672016-09-01222"Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella RotenbergsEdith Petschnigg0KPH Wien KremsIn her poetry, the exiled Austrian-Jewish author Stella Rotenberg made wide­spread use of biblical texts, themes and figures. Her biblical references are always over­shadowed by the Shoah, and express her personal experience of suffering and loss. Stella Rotenberg wrote partly to preserve the memory of the victims of the Shoa and partly to come to terms with her own traumatic experiences. Born in 1915 in Vienna, Rotenberg was confronted with anti-Semitism from an early age. The “Anschluss” of 1938 meant the end of her life in Austria. In 1939 she managed to flee to the Netherlands and finally to Great Britain. In 1940 she began the write poems. Stella Rotenberg has received several awards for her work.https://www.protokollezurbibel.at/index.php/pzb/article/view/2377
spellingShingle Edith Petschnigg
"Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
Protokolle zur Bibel
title "Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
title_full "Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
title_fullStr "Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
title_full_unstemmed "Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
title_short "Lass mein Volk ziehen". Zur Bibelrezeption im lyrischen Werk Stella Rotenbergs
title_sort lass mein volk ziehen zur bibelrezeption im lyrischen werk stella rotenbergs
url https://www.protokollezurbibel.at/index.php/pzb/article/view/2377
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