Nexus 7

WILLIAM COLLINS DONAHUE is Cavanaugh Professor of the Humanities and Professor of European Studies at the University of Notre Dame. MARTHA B. HELFER is Professor of German at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. BRAD PRAGER is the Catherine Paine Middlebush Chair of Humanities, Professor of German, and Professor of Film Studies at the University of Missouri.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionWilliam Collins Donahue and Martha B. HelferSpecial Section: Speeches on Occasion of Barbara Honigmann's Literary Prizes Writing the "Duality of Existence": Three Literary Prizes for Barbara HonigmannWilliam Collins Donahue "Daß ich eins und doppelt bin."Rede zum Empfang des Goethe-Preises /"That I am Both One and Double": Goethe Prize Acceptance SpeechBarbara Honigmann[JW1] 'Ihre prallgefüllten Sprachlosigkeiten.' Laudatio für Barbara Honigmann /"Her voluminous speechlessness": Laudatio for Barbara HonigmannWolf Biermann "Kostbare . . . fragile Geschenke." Rede zum Schiller Preis /"Precious . . . fragile Gifts": Acceptance Speech for the Schiller PrizeBarbara Honigmann "Wie in einem sich unablässig drehenden Kaleidoskop." Laudatio auf Barbara Honigmann zum Empfang des Schiller-Preises am 22.9.24 in Marbach /"As in a Perpetually Shifting Kaleidoscope": Laudatio for Barbara Honigmann on Her Receipt of the Schiller Prize on September 22, 2024 in MarbachBettina Spoerri Verwurzelt in zwei Sprachen. Rede zum Empfang des Jehuda-Amichai-Preises /Rooted in Two Languages: Speech on the Receipt of the First Yehuda Amichai Prize of the City of WürzburgBarbara Honigmann "Nichts im Leben ist so kompliziert, dass Barbara Honigmann es nicht erzählen könnte." Laudatio auf Barbara Honigmann zur Verleihung des Jehuda Amichai Literaturpreises am 9. Oktober 2024 in Würzburg /"Nothing in life is so complicated that Barbara Honigmann couldn't tell its story": Laudatio for Barbara Honigmann, Recipient of the Inaugural Yehuda Amichai Prize, Würzburg, October 9, 2024Thomas SparrNexus Film Forum: Ruth Beckermann's Waldheims Walzer (2018)Edited by Brad Prager Discussion of Ruth Beckermann's The Waldheim Waltz (2018)Moderated by Brad Prager and Lisa Silverman "...lernts was von de Christen": Lessons of Alfred Hrdlicka's "Straßenwaschender Jude" (Street-Scrubbing Jew)Lisa Silverman Hände, denen die Welt vertraut: Kurt Waldheim's Gesticulating Hands in Waldheims WalzerCorey L. Twitchell For the Record: The Enduring Contemporaneity of Waldheims WalzerBrad PragerThe Disciplinarity of Scholarly Reviews: What I Learned from my Critics about Postcards from AuschwitzDaniel P. Reynolds "I want to go on living even after my death": The Biography of The Diary of Anne FrankThomas Sparr Translating Marx's Capital: Reflections on Translation Strategies, Reception, and Hierarchies of InterpretationPaul Reitter New Directions in the Study of German/Yiddish Literary RelationsJeffrey A. Grossman Karl Kraus's Third Walpurgis Night: Lost in Translation, Found in a Digital EditionLeo A. Lensing Miriam's Suffering: A New Reading of Joseph Roth's Novel JobJan Bürger Mother and Daughter: The Pull of "Home" in the Migration Experiences of Two German Jewish WomenAmy Shevitz Beyond the Lachrymose: Holocaust Iconography and the Poetics of the Contemporary in Max Czollek's "von der wiederkehr" (of return, 2015)Molly Krueger