9,632 research outputs found
Henry Roth. Marie Syrkin Correspondence, 1976 - 1987.
No full textThis collection contains letters, typescript postcards, and photographs from the novelist Henry Roth to fellow novelist and essayist Marie Syrkin from a period of 1976-1988. Ms. Syrkin’s responses are not included. The scope of the letters are wide-ranging, but mostly confined to correspondence between friends and contemporaries and discusses different topics such as Roth’s reviews of Syrkin’s essays as well as the progress of his own writings. The correspondence also highlights Roth’s views on events in Israel and the United States during the presidency of Jimmy Carter, events in the life of Roth, travel plans, political opinions and remarks on literature in general.Description of item, date of item, Henry Roth to Marie Syrkin Correspondence, P-922, Box #/Folder #, Collection of the American Jewish Historical Society, Boston, MA, and New York, NY.Donated by the son of Marie Syrkin, David Bodansky inFinding Aid available in Reading Room and on Internet.Marie Syrkin.far031
The Other In Henry Roth\u27s \u3ci\u3eCall It Sleep\u3c/i\u3e
No full textThis thesis project focuses on the notion of the Other in Henry Roth\u27s 1934 novel Call It Sleep. The novel follows David as his family moves to New York and struggles in poor areas. David\u27s inner world is rendered through a style which is reminiscent of a modernist stream of consciousness while retaining the realism of the 1930s proletarian novel. Call It Sleep is a rich text for the study of immigration and multi-culturalism and approaching the novel through the theme of the Other allows for multiple interpretations. The first chapter uses Jacques Lacan\u27s theories on Desire and analyzes David\u27s obsessive behavior toward objects representing purity. Lacanian Desire stems from lack and is transferred to objects that cannot bring satisfaction once attained. Lacan\u27s theories explain David\u27s quests and can be used to understand the \u27American Dream\u27 migrants followed as a spatial localization of this unattainable desire. The second chapter looks at Roth\u27s treatment of languages and identification of and with the Other. David is an Other for the two cultures he is in contact with and is either included or excluded by different languages. David\u27s identity as an Other fluctuates depending on which culture he is in contact with. Roth\u27s treatment of language and identities is still relevant as we struggle to find a balance between assimilation and multi-culturalism. The last chapter looks at Call It Sleep from a feminist point of view. In her essay \u27Women on the Market\u27, Luce Irigaray analyzes our society\u27s treatment of women as commodities and their exchanges. Irigaray\u27s theory allows for a unique perspective on the transition between a patriarchal society to a consumerist American society v where women are objectified. These different approaches allow for a comprehensive study of the Other in the text and inform on the different manifestations of the Other in our world, between the alienation of our desires, fragmentation of the self, the Otherness experienced in a multi-cultural society and the Othering of women. Analyzing Call It Sleep under these different lenses allow for a better understanding of the relation of the self and the Other for multi-cultural individuals
Henry Roth Correspondence
No full textEntries include the typed transcripts of introductory correspondence from the Maine State Library and receipt of Roth\u27s book gift to the Maine Author Collection
Le martyre de David Reubeni
No full textRoth Cecil. Le martyre de David Reubeni. In: Revue des études juives, tome 16 (116), janvier-décembre 1957. pp. 93-95
David Didier Roth (1808–1885)
No full textZusammenfassungAls Ergänzung zu dem biographischen Artikel „David Didier Roth (1808 – 1885)” 8 von I. Sommer wird der Kern von Roths Kritik an Hahnemanns Arzneimittellehren durch ausführliche Zitate aus seinen „Studien der Arzneimittellehre“ verdeutlicht. Der Haupteinwand ist die unklare Quellenlage von einer Vielzahl vermeintlicher Prüfungssymptome, oder genauer gesagt, deren unzulängliche Kennzeichnung hinsichtlich ihrer Herkunft. Roth führt Indizien und Belege an, die nachweisen sollen, dass eine Vielzahl von Symptomen nicht an gesunden Prüfern, sondern an Kranken beobachtet wurden, wobei die Art und Weise und der Kontext dieser Beobachtungen unerwähnt bleiben. </jats:p
Visual representation in the work of Joseph Roth, 1923-1932
No full textThrough an examination of Joseph Roth’s reportage and fiction published between 1923 and 1932, this thesis seeks to provide a systematic analysis of a particular aspect of the author’s literary style, namely his use of sharply focused visual representations, which are termed Heuristic Visuals. Close textual analysis, supplemented by insights from reader-response theory, psychology, psycholinguistics and sociology illuminate the function of these visual representations. The thesis also seeks to discover whether there are significant differences and correspondences in the use of visual representations between the reportage and fiction genres. Roth believed that writers should be engagiert, and that the truth could only be arrived at through close observation of reality, not subordinated to theory. The research analyses the techniques by which Roth challenges his readers and encourages them to discover the truth for themselves. Three basic variants of Heuristic Visuals are identified, and their use in different contexts, including that of dialectical presentations, is explored. There is evidence of the use of different variants of Heuristic Visuals according to the respective rhetorical demands of particular thematic issues. It has also been possible to establish synchronic correspondences between the different genres, and diachronic correspondences within genres. Although there are examples within the reportage where the entire article is based on an Heuristic Visual, the use of Heuristic Visuals cannot be seen as a key organizing principle in Roth’s work as a whole. As his mastery of the technique reaches its highest point in the early 1930s, Heuristic Visuals are often incorporated into the reconstruction of a complete sensory experience. Analysis of Roth’s heuristic use of visual representations has led to important insights, including a reinterpretation of the endings of Roth’s two most famous novels: Hiob and Radetzkymarsch
Multidisciplinary “Boot Camp” Training in Cellular Bioengineering to Accelerate Research Immersion for REU Participants
No full textResearch Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) sites widely serve as the first major research gateway for undergraduates seeking a structured research experience. Given their lack of prior research skills, and the highly compressed duration of the REU programs, these students frequently encounter barriers to a seamless transition into a new laboratory environment. We hypothesized that the design of a unified short course on laboratory and analysis techniques could serve as a pivotal orientation experience. Our goal was to rapidly align student expertise to their summer research goals while also integrating the student participants into a cohesive learning community. This article discusses the design and outcomes of a Cellular Bioengineering Boot Camp, which is offered at the outset of the 10-week REU site at Rutgers. The Boot Camp provides hands-on, supervised training for techniques and procedures that are common among projects. The training establishes a common language and baseline for the REU students and allows their first laboratory experiences to be with each other, and creates an immediate network of peers and mentors. Surveys before and after the Boot Camp and at the end of the summer indicated a significant improvement in student proficiency in the techniques that was retained throughout the summer. We believe that the Boot Camp approach can be tailored to the specifics of each REU site and its associated projects and research foci.Peer reviewe
Roth Spot with Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis (SBE)
No full textPresenting Symptom: Roth spot. Pathology: Retinal hemorrhage. Clinical: The patient was a 24-year old male with longstanding heart disease and superimposed subacute bacterial endocarditis. Routine ophthalmoscopic examination disclosed a solitary Roth spot. Disease/ Diagnosis: Septic embolu
[Stammbuch Ludwig Roth] / Ludovicus Roth. Wilhelm Antonius Sapper
No full text[STAMMBUCH LUDWIG ROTH] / LUDOVICUS ROTH. WILHELM ANTONIUS SAPPER
[Stammbuch Ludwig Roth] / Ludovicus Roth. Wilhelm Antonius Sapper ( - )
Cover ( - )
Roth, Ludwig; Blatt 1,1 ( - )
Castell, Wolfgang George von; Blatt 1,2 (1)
Guttenstein, Heinrich Peter von; Blatt 5 (4-5)
Schlick zu Passaun, Christoph Carl von; Blatt 9 (8-9)
Jörger, Carl Wilhelm; Blatt 27 (26-27)
Jörger, Carl Helmhart; Blatt 28 (28-29)
Herberstein, Sigmund von; Blatt 29 (28-29)
Unbekannt; Blatt 31 (30-31)
Riemer, Valentin; Blatt 37 (36-37)
Major, Johannes; Blatt 43 (42-43)
Gerhard, Johann; Blatt 45 (44-45)
Vippach, Georg von; Blatt 47 (46-47)
Bocer, Heinrich; Blatt 63 (62-63)
Unbekannt; Blatt 65 (64-65)
Cludius, Johannes Thomas; Blatt 67 (66-67)
Thumm, Theodor; Blatt 69 (68-69)
Pregitzer, Johann Ulrich; Blatt 71 (70-71)
Halbritter, Johann; Blatt 73 (72-73)
Harpprecht, Johann; Blatt 75 (74-75)
Magirus, David; Blatt 77 (76-77)
Bayer, Andreas; Blatt 81 (80-81)
Romanus, Franz; Blatt 99 (98-99)
Battus, Bartholomäus; Blatt 117 (116-117)
Hortleder, Friedrich; Blatt 131 (130-131)
Reihing, Jacob; Blatt 135 (134-135)
Himmel, Johann; Blatt 145 (144-145)
Fomann, Ortolph; Blatt 147 (146-147)
Arumäus, Dominicus; Blatt 149 (148-149)
Unbekannt; Blatt 151 (150-151)
Theodoricus, Petrus; Blatt 153 (152-153)
Unruh, Erasmus; Blatt 157 (156-157)
Mendius, Martin; Blatt 163 (162-163)
Carpzov, Conrad; Blatt 165 (164-165)
Carpzov, Benedict; Blatt 167 (166-167)
Unbekannt; Blatt 171 (170-171)
Cramer, Daniel; Blatt 175 (174-175)
Unbekannt; Blatt 179 (178-179)
Brendel, Zacharias; Blatt 183 (182-183)
Schenck, Eusebius; Blatt 185 (184-185)
Mylius, Georg; Blatt 187 (186-187)
Francke, Georg; Blatt 189 (188-189)
Cubach, Quirin; Blatt 191 (190-191)
Reuter, Gottfried; Blatt 195 (194-195)
Merck, Andreas; Blatt 217 (216-217)
Glaß, Salomon; Blatt 229 (228-229)
Hunnius, Nicolaus; Blatt 233 (232-233)
Schmuck, Wilhelm; Blatt 281 (280-281)
Speckhan, Eberhard; Blatt 287 (286-287)
Arm, Julius; Blatt 295 (294-295)
Lansius, Thomas; Blatt 331 (330-331)
Bacmeister, Matthäus; Blatt 339 (338-339)
Neuenhan, Heinrich; Blatt 363 (362-363)
Berger, Anton; Blatt 391 (390-391)
Harnisch, Johann; Blatt 406 (406-407)
Himmel, Georg; Blatt 407 (406-407)
Toelmann, Simon; Blatt 411 (410-411)
Rosinus, Johannes; Blatt 415 (414-415)
Rümelin, Martin; Blatt 419 (418-419)
Helmstatt, Friedrich Albrecht von; Blatt 422 (422-423)
Bülow, Paul Joachim von; Blatt 423 (422-423)
Gemmingen, Johann Sigmund von; Blatt 425 (424-425)
Bouwinghausen von Wallmerode, Friedrich Hermann; Blatt 427 (426-427)
Helmstatt, Pleickhard von; Blatt 429 (428-429)
Kechler von Schwandorf, Johann Conrad; Blatt 431 (430-431)
Metrophanes; Blatt 451 (450-451)
Heider, Wolfgang; Blatt 457 (456-457)
Hofmann, Heinrich; Blatt 459 (458-459)
Schertlin von Burtenbach, Johann Albrecht; Blatt 461 (460-461)
Horst, Philipp; Blatt 465 (464-465)
Lindemann, Thomas; Blatt 473 (472-473)
Besold, Christoph; Blatt 475 (474-475)
Rieckmann, Joachim; Blatt 477 (476-477)
Aenetius, Gottlieb; Blatt 481 (480-481)
Eiseler, Thomas; Blatt 485 (484-485)
Goeler von Ravensburg, Johann Bernhard; Blatt 487 (486-487)
Stahl, Daniel; Blatt 489 (488-489)
Bloss, Johann Sebastian; Blatt 496 (496-497)
Haug, Castol; Blatt 497 (496-497)
Wedel, Johann; Blatt 501 (500-501)
Müller, Christoph; Blatt 503 (502-503)
Grave, Gerhard; Blatt 510 (510-511)
Praetorius, Hieronymus; Blatt 511 (510-511)
Beutler, Thomas; Blatt 513 (512-513)
Zisenis, Johann; Blatt 515 (514-515)
Schultetus, Christoph; Blatt 517 (516-517)
Schaper, Christoph; Blatt 519 (518-519)
Eisengrein, Tobias; Blatt 521 (520-521)
Schleicher, Sigismund; Blatt 524 (524-525)
Imlin, Daniel; Blatt 525 (524-525)
Cellarius, Christoph; Blatt 531 (530-531)
Deutsch, Zacharias; Blatt 532 (532-533)
Hammer, David; Blatt 533 (532-533)
Germar, Heinrich; Blatt 535 (534-535)
Lerchenfelder, Christoph Emmeram; Blatt 536 (536-537)
Hopff, Johann Georg; Blatt 537 (536-537)
Jung, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 538 (538-539)
Wolffarth, Matthias; Blatt 539 (538-539)
Unbekannt; Blatt 541 (540-541)
Schaper, Franz; Blatt 543 (542-543)
Ranitz, David; Blatt 545 (544-545)
Spatz, Johann; Blatt 549 (548-549)
Zückmesser, Franz; Blatt 551 (550-551)
Boner, Heinrich; Blatt 553 (552-553)
Haug, Matthaeus; Blatt 559 (558-559)
Rechlinger, Johann Ulrich; Blatt 561 (560-561)
Jagow, Erasmus Dieterich von; Blatt 567 (566-567)
Jagow, Levin Georg von; Blatt 568 (568-569)
Helfreich, Gabriel; Blatt 569 (568-569)
Geller, Georg Christoph; Blatt 570 (570-571)
Lauginger, Otto Friedrich; Blatt 571 (570-571)
Stöberlein, Paul; Blatt 575 (574-575)
Göpner, Carl; Blatt 576 (576-577)
Wegelin, Matthias; Blatt 577 (576-577)
Gichtel, Johann; Blatt 579 (578-579)
Dobler, Georg; Blatt 580 (580-581)
Hilpert, Johann; Blatt 581 (580-581)
Guther, David; Blatt 585 (584-585)
Schnobel, Joachim; Blatt 587 (586-587)
Schwindel, Johann Jacob; Blatt 589 (588-589)
Kuechell, Mathäus; Blatt 590 (590-591)
Weinmann, Johann Simon; Blatt 591 (590-591)
Rößlin, Johann Jacob; Blatt 593 (592-593)
Steinacker, Johann Christian; Blatt 595 (594-595)
Zückwolf, Jacob; Blatt 597 (596-597)
Walitonius, Johannes; Blatt 615 (614-615)
Rezer, Daniel; Blatt 618 (616/619)
Hetzel, Jacob; Blatt 627 (626-627)
Hirschmann, Michael; Blatt 637 (636-637)
Linck, Philipp; Blatt 645 (644-645)
Beyrer, Martin; Blatt 649 (648-649)
Register über sämmtliche hierinn befindliche Personen (666-667
Emilia David intervista Norman Manea
No full textIl volume, che include l'intervista concessa da N. Manea a E. David, raccoglie gli atti della giornata di studi organizzata in occasione della presenza in Italia dello scrittore Norman Manea, ospite dell'Università di Padova e dell’Istituto Romeno di Cultura e Ricerca Umanistica di Venezia, dal 13 al 19 settembre 2017. Manea è uno dei grandi nomi dell’esilio culturale romeno, nonché uno dei più noti e celebrati scrittori europei. Sopravvissuto alla persecuzione nazifascista e alla dittatura comunista di Ceaușescu, nel 1986 ha scelto definitivamente l’esilio e oggi vive a New York, dove ha insegnato letteratura e cultura europea al Bard College. Ha ottenuto numerosi riconoscimenti, tra cui il Premio Nonino (2002), il National Jewish Book Award (1993), Il Premio Letterario FIL - Premio della Fiera Internazionale del libro di Guadalajara (FIL) in lingue romanze (2016) ed è stato appoggiato nella corsa al Nobel per la letteratura da scrittori come Heinrich Böll, Philip Roth e Orhan Pamuk. Durante l’incontro padovano, introdotto da Caludio Magris, e al quale è intervenuta anche l'intervistatrice (si veda la pubblicazione "La quinta impossibilità: le avversità della scrittura e dell’identità", presente su ARPI), sono stati approfonditi i rapporti tra letteratura ed esilio ed è stato presentato il suo ultimo volume uscito in Italia per i tipi del Saggiatore, intitolato "Il Corriere dell'Est, Conversazioni con Edward Kanterian", traduzione di Anita Bernacchia (Il Saggiatore, Milano, 2017). L'intervista concessa dallo scrittore a E. David è dedicata agli stessi temi
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