<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"The burgeoning film industry in the Weimar Republic was, among other things, a major site of German-Jewish experience, one that provided a sphere for Jewish "outsiders" to shape mainstream culture. The chapters collected in this volume deploy new historical, theoretical, and methodological approaches to understanding the significant involvement of German Jews in Weimar cinema. Reflecting upon different conceptions of Jewishness - as religion, ethnicity, social role, cultural code, or text - these studies offer a wide-ranging exploration of an often overlooked aspect of German film history"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p> The burgeoning film industry in the Weimar Republic was, among other things, a major site of German-Jewish experience, one that provided a sphere for Jewish "outsiders" to shape mainstream culture. The chapters collected in this volume deploy new historical, theoretical, and methodological approaches to understanding the significant involvement of German Jews in Weimar cinema. Reflecting upon different conceptions of Jewishness - as religion, ethnicity, social role, cultural code, or text - these studies offer a wide-ranging exploration of an often overlooked aspect of German film history.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p> <em>"An important contribution to an understanding of filmmaking in Germany during the Weimar Republic. This volume offers a multi-faceted, in-depth investigation into the Jewish presence in Weimar cinema both on screen, in various genres, and off screen through biographical sketches and film reviews."</em> <strong>- Barbara Kosta</strong>, University of Arizona</p> <p> <em>"</em>Rethinking Jewishness in Weimar Film <em>makes a significant and welcome contribution to the study of Weimar film, to German film studies in general, and to German Jewish studies. It presents detailed research and analysis of important Weimar films, artists, and critics; most of them have not been examined in much detail by other scholars, and when they have been, they have rarely been analyzed in relation to Jewishness, a concept that this volume explores in a very nuanced manner."</em> <strong>- Rick McCormick</strong>, University of Minnesota</p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p> <strong>Barbara Hales</strong> is an Associate Professor of History and Humanities at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. Her publications focus on film history of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich. She is the author of <em>Black Magic Woman: Gender and the Occult in Weimar Germany</em> (Peter Lang, Oxford, forthcoming). She has also co-edited a volume entitled <em>Continuity and Crisis in German Cinema 1928-1936 for Camden House in 2016</em> (with Mihaela Petrescu and Valerie Weinstein). Dr. Hales is President of the Houston based organization, Center for Medicine After the Holocaust.</p>
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