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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Hölderlin’s Dionysiac poetry : the terrifying-exciting mysteries (2015)
    Cham : Springer International Publishing
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1616228024
    Format: xiv, 247 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 3319102044 , 9783319102047
    Content: "This book casts new light on the work of the German poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770-1843), and his translations of Greek tragedy. It shows Hölderlin's poetry is unique within Western literature (and art) as it retrieves the socio-politics of a Dionysiac space-time and language to challenge the estrangement of humans from nature and one other. In this book, author Lucas Murrey presents a new picture of ancient Greece, noting that money emerged and rapidly developed there in the sixth century B.C. This act of monetization brought with it a concept of tragedy: money-tyrants struggling against the forces of earth and community who succumb to individual isolation, blindness and death. As Murrey points out, Hölderlin (unconsciously) retrieves the battle between money, nature and community and creatively applies its lessons to our time. But Hölderlin's poetry not only adapts tragedy to question the unlimited machine process of a clever race of money-tyrants. It also draws attention to Greece's warnings about the mortal danger of the eyes in myth, cult and theatre. This monograph thus introduces an urgently needed vision not only of Hölderlin hymns, but also the relevance of disciplines as diverse as Literary Studies, Philosophy, Psychology (Psychoanalysis) as well as Religious and Visual (Media) Studies to our present predicament, where a dangerous visual culture, through its support of the unlimitedness of money, is harming our relation to nature and one another"--Page 4 of cover
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis Seite 233-239
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783319102054
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Szabó, Csaba "erlaubt, geboten" Schupfart, CH : Urs Engeler Verlag, 2023 ISBN 9783907369159
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3907369157
    Language: English
    Subjects: German Studies
    RVK:
    GK 4931
    Keywords: Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843 ; Griechisch ; Tragödie ; Übersetzung ; Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843 ; Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843 ; Dionysos ; Dichtersprache
    URL: Inhaltstext
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Lyric orientations : Hölderlin, Rilke, and the poetics of community (2015)
    Ithaca, New York : Cornell University Press and Cornell University Library
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1615829245
    Format: xi, 217 Seiten
    ISBN: 9780801456954 , 9780801479328
    Series Statement: A signale book
    Note: A signale book
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Murrey, Lucas Hölderlin’s Dionysiac Poetry Cham : Springer, 2015 ISBN 9783319102054
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Eldridge, Hannah Vandegrift Lyric Orientations Ithaca, New York : Cornell University Press and Cornell University Library, 2016 ISBN 9781501701061
    Language: English
    Subjects: German Studies
    RVK:
    GK 4931
    RVK:
    GM 5165
    Keywords: Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843 ; Rilke, Rainer Maria 1875-1926 ; Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843 ; Rilke, Rainer Maria 1875-1926 ; Lyrik
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis
    Author information: Hölderlin, Friedrich 1770-1843
    Author information: Rilke, Rainer Maria 1875-1926
    Author information: Eldridge, Hannah Vandegrift
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Hölderlin’s Dionysiac Poetry : The Terrifying-Exciting Mysteries (2015)
    Cham :Springer International Publishing :
    Details
    UID:
    almahu_9947363349502882
    Format: XIV, 247 p. 2 illus. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9783319102054
    Content: This book casts new light on the work of the German poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770 – 1843), and his translations of Greek tragedy. It shows Hölderlin’s poetry is unique within Western literature (and art) as it retrieves the socio-politics of a Dionysiac space-time and language to challenge the estrangement of humans from nature and one other. In this book, author Lucas Murrey presents a new picture of ancient Greece, noting that money emerged and rapidly developed there in the sixth century B.C. This act of monetization brought with it a concept of tragedy: money-tyrants struggling against the forces of earth and community who succumb to individual isolation, blindness and death. As Murrey points out, Hölderlin (unconsciously) retrieves the battle between money, nature and community and creatively applies its lessons to our time. But Hölderlin’s poetry not only adapts tragedy to question the unlimited “machine process” of “a clever race” of money-tyrants. It also draws attention to Greece’s warnings about the mortal danger of the eyes in myth, cult and theatre. This monograph thus introduces an urgently needed vision not only of Hölderlin hymns, but also the relevance of disciplines as diverse as Literary Studies, Philosophy, Psychology (Psychoanalysis) as well as Religious and Visual (Media) Studies to our present predicament, where a dangerous visual culture, through its support of the unlimitedness of money, is harming our relation to nature and one another. “Here triumphs a temperament guided by ancient religion and that excavates, in Hölderlin’s translations, the central god Dionysus of Greek tragedy.” —Bernhard Böschenstein, author of “Frucht des Gewitters”. Zu Hölderlins Dionysos als Gott der Revolution and Paul Celan: Der Meridian. Endfassung—Entwürfe—Materialien. “Lucas Murrey shares with his subject, Hölderlin, a vision of the Greeks as bringing something vitally important into our poor world, a vision of which few classical scholars are now capable.” —Richard Seaford, author of Money and the Early Greek Mind. Homer, Tragedy, Philosophy and Dionysus. “Hölderlin deserved such a book.” —Jean-François Kervégan, author of Que faire de Carl Schmitt? “…fascinating material…” —Noam Chomsky, author of Media Control: The Spectacular Achievements of Propaganda and Nuclear War and Environmental Catastrophe.
    Note: Chapter 1: Introduction -- PART I: Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes -- Chapter 2: The Dionysiac Chronotope -- Chapter 3: The Visualised Chronotope -- Chapter 4: Dionysiac Language -- PART II: The Time After -- Chapter 5: Visual and Linguistic Nihilism -- Chapter 6: “Wakers-of-the-Dead” -- Part III: Hölderlin’s Retrieval of Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes -- Chapter 7: The Dionysiac Chronotope (Pre-1799-1799) -- Chapter 8: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1799-1802) -- Chapter 9: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1802-1804 and after) -- Chapter 10: Dionysiac Language (Pre-1799-1802) -- Chapter 11: Dionysiac Language (1802-1804 and after) -- PART IV: Conclusion -- Chapter 12: Nationalism -- Chapter 13: Christianity -- Chapter 14: Hölderlinian Hyperabstractions -- CODA: “Holy Madness”? -- Index -- Bibliography.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783319102047
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-10205-4
    URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-10205-4
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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    Online Resource
    Open Access Request
    HU Berlin
  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Hölderlin’s Dionysiac Poetry : The Terrifying-Exciting Mysteries (2015)
    Cham :Springer International Publishing :
    Details
    UID:
    edoccha_9958129149402883
    Format: 1 online resource (249 p.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2015.
    ISBN: 3-319-10205-2
    Content: This book casts new light on the work of the German poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770 – 1843), and his translations of Greek tragedy. It shows Hölderlin’s poetry is unique within Western literature (and art) as it retrieves the socio-politics of a Dionysiac space-time and language to challenge the estrangement of humans from nature and one other. In this book, author Lucas Murrey presents a new picture of ancient Greece, noting that money emerged and rapidly developed there in the sixth century B.C. This act of monetization brought with it a concept of tragedy: money-tyrants struggling against the forces of earth and community who succumb to individual isolation, blindness and death. As Murrey points out, Hölderlin (unconsciously) retrieves the battle between money, nature and community and creatively applies its lessons to our time. But Hölderlin’s poetry not only adapts tragedy to question the unlimited “machine process” of “a clever race” of money-tyrants. It also draws attention to Greece’s warnings about the mortal danger of the eyes in myth, cult and theatre. This monograph thus introduces an urgently needed vision not only of Hölderlin hymns, but also the relevance of disciplines as diverse as Literary Studies, Philosophy, Psychology (Psychoanalysis) as well as Religious and Visual (Media) Studies to our present predicament, where a dangerous visual culture, through its support of the unlimitedness of money, is harming our relation to nature and one another. “Here triumphs a temperament guided by ancient religion and that excavates, in Hölderlin’s translations, the central god Dionysus of Greek tragedy.” —Bernhard Böschenstein, author of “Frucht des Gewitters”. Zu Hölderlins Dionysos als Gott der Revolution and Paul Celan: Der Meridian. Endfassung—Entwürfe—Materialien. “Lucas Murrey shares with his subject, Hölderlin, a vision of the Greeks as bringing something vitally important into our poor world, a vision of which few classical scholars are now capable.” —Richard Seaford, author of Money and the Early Greek Mind. Homer, Tragedy, Philosophy and Dionysus. “Hölderlin deserved such a book.” —Jean-François Kervégan, author of Que faire de Carl Schmitt? “…fascinating material…” —Noam Chomsky, author of Media Control: The Spectacular Achievements of Propaganda and Nuclear War and Environmental Catastrophe.
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Chapter 1: Introduction -- PART I: Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes -- Chapter 2: The Dionysiac Chronotope -- Chapter 3: The Visualised Chronotope -- Chapter 4: Dionysiac Language -- PART II: The Time After -- Chapter 5: Visual and Linguistic Nihilism -- Chapter 6: “Wakers-of-the-Dead” -- Part III: Hölderlin’s Retrieval of Dionysiac and Visualised Chronotopes -- Chapter 7: The Dionysiac Chronotope (Pre-1799-1799) -- Chapter 8: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1799-1802) -- Chapter 9: The Dionysiac Chronotope (1802-1804 and after) -- Chapter 10: Dionysiac Language (Pre-1799-1802) -- Chapter 11: Dionysiac Language (1802-1804 and after) -- PART IV: Conclusion -- Chapter 12: Nationalism -- Chapter 13: Christianity -- Chapter 14: Hölderlinian Hyperabstractions -- CODA: “Holy Madness”? -- Index -- Bibliography. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-319-10204-4
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-10205-4
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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    Online Resource
    Open Access Request
    Charité
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