Nahum N. Glatzer (1903–1990)
Teoksen The Passover Haggadah tekijä
Tietoja tekijästä
Tekijän teokset
The Letters of Martin Buber: A Life of Dialogue (Martin Buber Library) (1991) — Toimittaja — 42 kappaletta
Franz Kafka : The Complete Stories & Parables 32 kappaletta
In time and eternity; a Jewish reader 5 kappaletta
In the Judaic Tradition: The Rest is Commentary, Faith and Knowledge, and The Dynamics of Emancipation (1965) 2 kappaletta
Texts and responses : studies presented to Nahum N. Glatzer on the occasion of his seventieth birthday by his students (1975) 2 kappaletta
I am a memory come alive 1 kappale
The Language of Faith 1 kappale
Frauen in Kafkas Leben 1 kappale
The Complete Short Stories 1 kappale
Associated Works
Merkitty avainsanalla
Yleistieto
- Kanoninen nimi
- Glatzer, Nahum N.
- Syntymäaika
- 1903-03-25
- Kuolinaika
- 1990-02-27
- Sukupuoli
- male
- Kansalaisuus
- USA
Jäseniä
Kirja-arvosteluja
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Tilastot
- Teokset
- 40
- Also by
- 2
- Jäseniä
- 1,345
- Suosituimmuussija
- #19,140
- Arvio (tähdet)
- 4.3
- Kirja-arvosteluja
- 8
- ISBN:t
- 40
- Kielet
- 5
- Kuinka monen suosikki
- 1
Besides the novels, short stories and diaries, there are several volumes of letters by Kafka to women he loved, notably Briefe an Milena, Briefe an Felice and Briefe an Ottla und die Familie. Glatzer describes eight women who were important in Kafka's love life: Flora Klug, Mania Tschissik, Felice Bauer, Grete Bloch, Julie Wohryzek, Milena Jesenska, Minze Eissner and Dora Dymant. Chapters are all rather short. Often more is known about the biography of Kafka than the women.
On the first page, Glatzer writes that Kafka strongly troubled by filth (Schmutz) Kafka had a troubled, uneasy relation with women and was revulsed by the idea of having sex with them. THe shrank back from sexual activity which he saw as dirty and revulsive. To Kafka the filth of sex originated with the women. So many of the relationships ended, as Kafka could not bear them to full fruition.
Another characteristic of Kafka's relation with women is that he preferred young women. The succession of the relationships with these eight women all took place within about 10 years, between 1912 and 1923.… (lisätietoja)