Comments on: Theresienstadt and the Problem of Knowledge in the Modern World http://conversationalreading.com/theresienstadt-and-the-problem-of-knowledge-in-the-modern-world/ Since 2004. The blog of the critic, writer, and editor, Scott Esposito Wed, 23 May 2012 13:19:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Feed the Blogger | Conversational Reading http://conversationalreading.com/theresienstadt-and-the-problem-of-knowledge-in-the-modern-world/#comment-4401 Feed the Blogger | Conversational Reading Tue, 16 Nov 2010 10:56:59 +0000 http://conversationalreading.com/?p=7236#comment-4401 [...] Some thoughts on Theresienstadt and Sebald. [...] [...] Some thoughts on Theresienstadt and Sebald. [...]

]]> By: Munk http://conversationalreading.com/theresienstadt-and-the-problem-of-knowledge-in-the-modern-world/#comment-4400 Munk Mon, 22 Mar 2010 15:05:47 +0000 http://conversationalreading.com/?p=7236#comment-4400 Hi, I´m currently reading Austerlitz. And I´m wondering where I could watch this Film the Nazis did about Theresienstadt. Is there anybody who knows this? Hi,
I´m currently reading Austerlitz. And I´m wondering where I could watch this Film the Nazis did about Theresienstadt.
Is there anybody who knows this?

]]> By: P.T. Smith http://conversationalreading.com/theresienstadt-and-the-problem-of-knowledge-in-the-modern-world/#comment-4399 P.T. Smith Tue, 16 Mar 2010 13:32:38 +0000 http://conversationalreading.com/?p=7236#comment-4399 Thanks so very much for this. These are the exact sort of things I'm interested in myself, including trying to come to some American version of Sebald's thinking. I don't really have any idea what that would be, but it does seem to be based in a lack, in a constant shifting and dismissing of any sort of collective memory, but maybe not. I'd be very interested if you started rereading some Sebald. I've only read Rings of Saturn, a few times, but own the rest and am going got be getting to them soon, I have a few Walsers left to read beforehand. Thanks so very much for this. These are the exact sort of things I’m interested in myself, including trying to come to some American version of Sebald’s thinking. I don’t really have any idea what that would be, but it does seem to be based in a lack, in a constant shifting and dismissing of any sort of collective memory, but maybe not.

I’d be very interested if you started rereading some Sebald. I’ve only read Rings of Saturn, a few times, but own the rest and am going got be getting to them soon, I have a few Walsers left to read beforehand.

]]> By: Richard http://conversationalreading.com/theresienstadt-and-the-problem-of-knowledge-in-the-modern-world/#comment-4398 Richard Tue, 16 Mar 2010 12:59:51 +0000 http://conversationalreading.com/?p=7236#comment-4398 By coincidence, I am right now midway through Primo Levi's <i>The Drowned and the Saved</i>, which is very much a meditation on the problems of memory when it comes to the Holocaust. I highly recommend it (it's quite short). Also of interest is Agamben's <i>Remnants of Auschwitz</i>, which is a meditation on the nature of the witness and memory as well, drawing heavily from Levi's work. By coincidence, I am right now midway through Primo Levi’s The Drowned and the Saved, which is very much a meditation on the problems of memory when it comes to the Holocaust. I highly recommend it (it’s quite short). Also of interest is Agamben’s Remnants of Auschwitz, which is a meditation on the nature of the witness and memory as well, drawing heavily from Levi’s work.

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