Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld

Several novels by Aharon Appelfeld are set entirely or partly in Palestine or Israel. Their protagonists belong to one of these three categories :1) Young survivors who had escaped from the Nazi massacres, left Europe after the disaster and, with the help of Jewish organizations, immigrated to Pales...

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Main Author: Lily Perlemuter
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales 2014-05-01
Series:Yod
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/yod/2141
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spelling doaj-21c1b57f2748463b9d4e0d1f708c0ba72020-11-24T21:54:24ZfraInstitut National des Langues et Civilisations OrientalesYod0338-93162261-02002014-05-011910.4000/yod.2141Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon AppelfeldLily PerlemuterSeveral novels by Aharon Appelfeld are set entirely or partly in Palestine or Israel. Their protagonists belong to one of these three categories :1) Young survivors who had escaped from the Nazi massacres, left Europe after the disaster and, with the help of Jewish organizations, immigrated to Palestine. Among these novels : Searing Light, The Man Who Never Stopped Sleeping.2) Young survivors who moved to Israel in the 1950s and 1960s and are now living with their memories : inescapable ghosts haunt the survivors. An example may be found in the novel Night after Night.3) Israelis from the second generation, who had expressed ambivalent feelings towards their surviving parents, such as in the novel Poland, a Green Country.In these works, Aharon Appelfeld raises numerous questions which are all related to the sorrowful past of the characters. Among these questions, the acquisition of a new identity and language by the adolescents arriving in a country they did not always choose. The author addresses the weight of the past, the memory, and the forgotten. Through his multiple characters, he confronts the Israeli image to that of the Jew, antagonists for some, intimately connected for others.http://journals.openedition.org/yod/2141survivorssecond generationYiddishNight after NightPoland a Green Countryliterature
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lily Perlemuter
spellingShingle Lily Perlemuter
Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
Yod
survivors
second generation
Yiddish
Night after Night
Poland a Green Country
literature
author_facet Lily Perlemuter
author_sort Lily Perlemuter
title Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
title_short Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
title_full Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
title_fullStr Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
title_full_unstemmed Les rescapés de la Shoah en Israël dans l’œuvre d’Aharon Appelfeld
title_sort les rescapés de la shoah en israël dans l’œuvre d’aharon appelfeld
publisher Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales
series Yod
issn 0338-9316
2261-0200
publishDate 2014-05-01
description Several novels by Aharon Appelfeld are set entirely or partly in Palestine or Israel. Their protagonists belong to one of these three categories :1) Young survivors who had escaped from the Nazi massacres, left Europe after the disaster and, with the help of Jewish organizations, immigrated to Palestine. Among these novels : Searing Light, The Man Who Never Stopped Sleeping.2) Young survivors who moved to Israel in the 1950s and 1960s and are now living with their memories : inescapable ghosts haunt the survivors. An example may be found in the novel Night after Night.3) Israelis from the second generation, who had expressed ambivalent feelings towards their surviving parents, such as in the novel Poland, a Green Country.In these works, Aharon Appelfeld raises numerous questions which are all related to the sorrowful past of the characters. Among these questions, the acquisition of a new identity and language by the adolescents arriving in a country they did not always choose. The author addresses the weight of the past, the memory, and the forgotten. Through his multiple characters, he confronts the Israeli image to that of the Jew, antagonists for some, intimately connected for others.
topic survivors
second generation
Yiddish
Night after Night
Poland a Green Country
literature
url http://journals.openedition.org/yod/2141
work_keys_str_mv AT lilyperlemuter lesrescapesdelashoahenisraeldanslœuvredaharonappelfeld
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