Trauer: Die Biographie einer Holocaust-Fotografie von Shneer-

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Grief: The Biography of a Holocaust Photograph by Shneer
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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 15. Sep. 2025 23:18:32 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Used book in good condition. Shows typical wear. Quick shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed!”
Narrative Type
Collections, Catalogues & Exhibitions
Type
Book
Intended Audience
N/A
ISBN
9780190923815
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190923814
ISBN-13
9780190923815
eBay Product ID (ePID)
12038248431

Product Key Features

Book Title
Grief : the Biography of a Holocaust Photograph
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Genocide & War Crimes, General
Publication Year
2020
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Photography
Author
David Shneer
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Item Length
6.3 in
Item Width
9.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2019-039332
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Grief joins a burgeoning literature on Holocaust and wartime photography, and its innovative and daring approach will inspire untold numbers of scholars who follow in this field." -- Valerie H´ebert, Lakehead University Orillia, AJS Review"Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came to exemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE"In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "Grief joins a burgeoning literature on Holocaust and wartime photography, and its innovative and daring approach will inspire untold numbers of scholars who follow in this field." -- Valerie Hébert, Lakehead University Orillia, AJS Review "Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came to exemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE "In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "Grief joins a burgeoning literature on Holocaust and wartime photography, and its innovative and daring approach will inspire untold numbers of scholars who follow in this field." -- Valerie H'ebert, Lakehead University Orillia, AJS Review"Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came to exemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE"In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "Grief joins a burgeoning literature on Holocaust and wartime photography, and its innovative and daring approach will inspire untold numbers of scholars who follow in this field." -- Valerie Hébert, Lakehead University Orillia, AJS Review"Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came to exemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE"In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came to exemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE "In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, "Grief joins a burgeoning literature on Holocaust and wartime photography, and its innovative and daring approach will inspire untold numbers of scholars who follow in this field." -- Valerie Hébert, Lakehead University Orillia, AJS Review"Shneer (formerly, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), the author of Through Soviet Jewish Eyes (CH, Sep'11, 49-0457), has written a book of considerable importance. Using the biography of Dmitri Baltermants, one of the most important Soviet photographers, Shneer details how Baltermants's most famous photo, Grief, depicting a woman grieving after finding her husband among hundreds of corpses massacred by the Nazis in the Crimean city of Kerch, came toexemplify the Holocaust.Summing Up: Highly recommended" -- CHOICE"In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia." -- Stephen M. Norris, The Russian Review, In this brilliant, poignant book, David Shneer narrates the biographies of this photograph and the person who captured it. In doing so, Shneer also provides a brief history of photography within the Stalinist and post-Stalinist USSR, the importance of Kerch within the history of the Great Patriotic War, and the meanings of the Holocaust in Russia.
Dewey Decimal
779.99405318
Table Of Content
Introduction: Introducing Grief Chapter 1: The Making of a War Photographer and the German Occupation of KerchChapter 2: Witnessing GriefChapter 3: The Aftermath of GriefChapter 4: Producing and Displaying GriefChapter 5: Valuing GriefChapter 6: How Grief Became a CommodityChapter 7: Seeing the Holocaust in GriefEpilogueIndex
Synopsis
In January 1942, Soviet press photographers came upon a scene like none they had ever documented. That day, they took pictures of the first liberation of a German mass atrocity, where an estimated 7,000 Jews and others were executed at an anti-tank trench near Kerch on the Crimean peninsula. Dmitri Baltermants, a photojournalist working for the Soviet newspaper Izvestiia, took photos that day that would have a long life in shaping the image of Nazi genocide in and against the Soviet Union. Presenting never before seen photographs, Grief: The Biography of a Holocaust Photograph shows how Baltermants used the image of a grieving woman to render this gruesome mass atrocity into a transcendentally human tragedy. David Shneer tells the story of how that one photograph from the series Baltermants took that day in 1942 near Kerch became much more widely known than the others, eventually being titled "Grief." Baltermants turned this shocking wartime atrocity photograph into a Cold War era artistic meditation on the profundity and horror of war that today can be found in Holocaust photo archives as well as in art museums and at art auctions. Although the journalist documented murdered Jews in other pictures he took at Kerch, in "Grief" there are likely no Jews among the dead or the living, save for the possible NKVD soldier securing the site. Nonetheless, Shneer shows that this photograph must be seen as an iconic Holocaust photograph. Unlike images of emaciated camp survivors or barbed wire fences, Shneer argues, the Holocaust by bullets in the Soviet Union make "Grief" a quintessential Soviet image of Nazi genocide., Grief: The Biography of a Holocaust Photograph presents never-before-seen images and an untold story about a Soviet photographer and his signature image. David Shneer tells the story of how World War II photojournalist Dmitri Baltermants transformed a news photograph of a grieving woman at the first liberation of a German mass atrocity site into a transcendentally human tragedy that today appears in Holocaust archives and art museums around the world.
LC Classification Number
TR140.B2658S56 2020

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