Uri Zvi Grinberg: the politics of avant-garde. The Hebrew Zionist revolution - 1924–1929

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ID: 76377
1996
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Abstract
Uri Zvi Grinberg (1894–1981) lived at the crossroads of Jewish history, at a time when the Zionist movement was ambitiously caught in a process of bringing about a radical transformation aimed to alter the landscape and map of the history of the Jewish people and the individual, creating a new people and a new man. Of all Hebrew poets in the 20th century Uri Zvi Grinberg was the most politically committed. His political passion and struggle were at the very foundation of his poetry, profoundly imbued with the sense of his mission, rejecting violently an aesthetic value, a dwelling essence, detached from ideological interest and the messiness of history. He was drawn towards radical Zionist politics: active Hebrew messianism and messianic Hebraism. He understood Zionism as a secular messianic movement, trying to turn it into a political ideology, and trying to propose not only a program for a new understanding of Jewish history but also new guiding principles for Zionist activity.
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winther1996urinordisk Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Winther, Judith;
Journal nordisk judaistik
Year 1996
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://journal.fi/nj/article/view/69529
Keywords
Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar Literature (General) social sciences philology. linguistics language and literature religion (general) philosophy. psychology. religion fine arts religions. mythology. rationalism french literature - italian literature - spanish literature - portuguese literature aesthetics history of great britain judaism

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