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Memory and montage in Antonio Muñoz Molina’s Sefarad
This article argues that Antonio Muñoz Molina’s Sefarad (2001) presents not simply an indepth engagement with memory but also with novelistic form, to which montage is central. While the novel has widely been read through the lens of memory, the narrator’s comparison of the episodes that make up the plot to ‘fotogramas’ suggests that montage is key to ...
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, 2021 From its linguistic origins as a Biblical land of great wealth across the sea, to its more recent nostalgic imaginary as a lost Golden Age of Mediterranean Jewish culture, Sefarad has been as much an idea as a physical place, a lens through which Iberian Jews have interpreted their world, first in al-Andalus, then in Christian Iberia, and later in the ...
David A. Wacks
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, 2009 Memorie di un viaggio, prima, diario di un progetto culturale, poi. Un viaggio tra Peninsole: quella Iberica, quella Italiana e quella Balcanica che, nonostante tutto, ha ancora Sarajevo come terra mitica, ‘insula felix’ multiculturale. Un cammino interculturale alla scoperta di un ‘locus’ e di una cultura: Sefarad e lo judeoespañol.
PALLADINO, NICOLA
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Multidirectional Memory, Polyacroasis and (Un)Translatability in Antonio Muñoz Molina’s Sefarad
Iberoromania, 2021 • All Rights Reserved. • This paper is a result of the TRANSLATIO research project (Reference PGC2018-093852-B-I00), funded by the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities of Spain.ABSTRACT: The primary aim of this chapter is to analyse the ...
David Amezcua
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2019
Al-Andalus, the Iberian territory ruled by Islam from the eighth to the fifteenth centuries, was home to a flourishing philosophical culture among Muslims and the Jews who lived in their midst. Andalusians spoke proudly of the region's excellence, and indeed it engendered celebrated thinkers such as Maimonides and Averroes.
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Al-Andalus, the Iberian territory ruled by Islam from the eighth to the fifteenth centuries, was home to a flourishing philosophical culture among Muslims and the Jews who lived in their midst. Andalusians spoke proudly of the region's excellence, and indeed it engendered celebrated thinkers such as Maimonides and Averroes.
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