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2022/2023
Die bewährte Dokumentation der zeitgenössischen deutschsprachigen Literaturszene umfasst über 9.000 Einträge lebender Verfasserinnen und Verfasser schöngeistiger Literatur in deutscher Sprache: Adressen, Lebensdaten, Mitgliedschaften, Auszeichnungen sowie 140.000 Veröffentlichungen; im Anhang u. a.: Übersetzer, Verlage, Literaturpreise, Fachverbände, Literaturhäuser, Zeitschriften, Agenturen; Festkalender, Nekrolog, geographische Übersicht.
Hitler's Father
The bundle of 31 letters, the pages of which had long yellowed with age, had lain hidden in the attic where they were found for over a century. Only when the razor-sharp script was examined further did historians discover just who had written them – and that person, Alois, was Adolf Hitler’s father. Born Alois Schicklgruber on 7 June 1837, the identity of his biological father still undisclosed, Alois eventually became a civil servant in the Austrian customs service. At around the age of 40, Alois changed his family name from Schicklgruber to Hitler – his infamous son being born some eleven years later. The contents of the re-discovered letters have allowed the renowned historian and a...
Beethoven
Combining musical insight with the most recent research, William Kinderman's Beethoven is both a richly drawn portrait of the man and a guide to his music. Kinderman traces the composer's intellectual and musical development from the early works written in Bonn to the Ninth Symphony and the late quartets, looking at compositions from different and original perspectives that show Beethoven's art as a union of sensuous and rational, of expression and structure. In analyses of individual pieces, Kinderman shows that the deepening of Beethoven's musical thought was a continuous process over decades of his life. In this new updated edition, Kinderman gives more attention to the composer's early c...
K - Kaltenbrunner
Hidden away in a safe of the State archive of Upper Austria, the author discovered a secret letter written by Hitler's chief torturer, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Gestapo chief and head of the Reich Security Main Office. He wrote this letter to his children while waiting for his execution, and had it smuggled out of Nuremberg prison, concealed in the bra of a female visitor. The sentimental, mendacious memories of his childhood and upbringing in the countryside, from where he climbed to the zenith of power in the Nazi ranks, ultimately enjoying the privilege of direct access to Hitler, are Kaltenbrunner's legacy to bring about a future all-powerful Fourth Reich. With the eyes of the world upon him,...
Christian Perspectives on Transforming Interreligious Encounter
Christian Perspectives on Transforming Interreligious Encounter underscores the urgency of interreligious dialogue for contemporary society, aiming to foster interfaith understanding, justice, and peace. The initial section focuses on novel approaches to engaging with the religious Other through non-Christian sacred texts. Contributors explore the Jewish-Christian relationship, offer Christian interpretations of Hindu, Buddhist, and Confucian scriptures, and discuss the Qurʾān's potential to refine Christian theology. The dangers of comparative theology are warned against, and alternative perspectives, such as Asian liberation theology, are proposed for situating religion critically, as we...
Magazin Buchkultur 211
Erstmals erscheinen ihre Gedichte auf Deutsch: Die 2019 verstorbene Mary Oliver war eine Verfechterin von Demut und Dankbarkeit, jetzt gehört sie zu den meistgelesenen amerikanischen Lyrikerinnen der Gegenwart, Splitter ihrer Texte zieren inspirational memes und digitale Pinnwände; Joanna Bator besticht mit einem großem Roman über vier Generationen von Frauen im polnisch-deutschen Grenzland und verwebt Tradition und Moderne auf unnachahmliche Weise; und Mönche mögen's heiß: 750 Jahre hat es gedauert, bis der bekannteste Roman Japan erstmals ins Deutsche übersetzt wurde. Ein weiteres, bis es zum zweiten Mal geschah – wir haben das »Heike Monogatari« wiedergelesen. Von den Fesseln ...
Splithead
'My father and I head towards a nervous breakdown as he attempts to erase three years of Communist indoctrination in the course of a single evening. I simply cannot comprehend that Lenin, the friend of all children, is now allegedly an arsehole.' When seven-year-old Mischka and her family flee the oppressive USSR for the freedom of Vienna, her world seems to divide neatly in two: there's life as she knew it before, and life as she must relearn it now. But even as she's busy dressing her new Barbie, perfecting her German and gorging on fresh fruit, Mischka is aware that there's part of her that can never escape her homeland, with its terrifying folktales, its insidious anti-Semitism and its old family secrets. As her parents' marriage splinters and her sister retreats into silence, Mischka has to find her own way of living when her head and her heart are in two places at once. There is darkness galore in this novel. But there is also much comedy to be had in its twisted enchanted tales. It is as seductive and unsettling as similar work by Angela Carter or Margaret Atwood, while it shares a geography with Everything Is Illuminated and If I Told You Once.
Gourmetour
None
Wannsee
"On 20 January 1942, fifteen high-ranking Nazi Party, government, and SS officials arrived for a meeting in a luxurious villa on the shores of the Wannsee, a lake on the western outskirts of Berlin. The elegance and grandeur of the villa, with its exquisite lakeside position and opulent interiors, stood in stark contrast, however, to the purpose of that meeting: to discuss the implementation of the 'final solution to the Jewish question'." -- Inside front book jacket flap.
