Lecturers
STUDENT'S RESEARCH
The project of Natalya Zolotar
Ruth Schloss
Drawing lines between German heritage and Israeli cultural sphere
A case study Natalya Zolotar
The artist Ruth Schloss was born in Nuremberg, Germany and immigrated to Israel in 1937. Immigration from Germany in the 1930s brought with it a new cultural nuance to Palestine-Israel. The “Yekkes” (The German immigrants’ nickname) retained aspects of their former life and their German cultural identity. My research will explore: What are the affinities, the relations, and the influences of Cultural German Heritage on Schloss’s art? How much “Germany and Stuttgart” are in “Israel and Tel-Aviv”, and what can we learn about wandering of the cultural German ideas and heritage and their translation into Israeli cultural sphere?
Read more
PHOTOS: The painter and illustrator Ruth Schloss (© All rights reserved to Shalom Bar Tal); Woman Cooking, 1950-1960 (?), Ink on paper, Private collection (© Estate of the artist); Self Portrait, 1990,Acrylic on canvas(© Estate of the artist)
STUDENT'S RESEARCH
The project of Natalya Zolotar
Ruth Schloss
Drawing lines between German heritage and Israeli cultural sphere
A case study Natalya Zolotar
The artist Ruth Schloss was born in Nuremberg, Germany and immigrated to Israel in 1937. Immigration from Germany in the 1930s brought with it a new cultural nuance to Palestine-Israel. The “Yekkes” (The German immigrants’ nickname) retained aspects of their former life and their German cultural identity. My research will explore: What are the affinities, the relations, and the influences of Cultural German Heritage on Schloss’s art? How much “Germany and Stuttgart” are in “Israel and Tel-Aviv”, and what can we learn about wandering of the cultural German ideas and heritage and their translation into Israeli cultural sphere?
Read more
PHOTOS: The painter and illustrator Ruth Schloss (© All rights reserved to Shalom Bar Tal); Woman Cooking, 1950-1960 (?), Ink on paper, Private collection (© Estate of the artist); Self Portrait, 1990,Acrylic on canvas(© Estate of the artist)
STUDENT'S RESEARCH
The project of Natalya Zolotar
Ruth Schloss
Drawing lines between German heritage and Israeli cultural sphere
A case study Natalya Zolotar
The artist Ruth Schloss was born in Nuremberg, Germany and immigrated to Israel in 1937. Immigration from Germany in the 1930s brought with it a new cultural nuance to Palestine-Israel. The “Yekkes” (The German immigrants’ nickname) retained aspects of their former life and their German cultural identity. My research will explore: What are the affinities, the relations, and the influences of Cultural German Heritage on Schloss’s art? How much “Germany and Stuttgart” are in “Israel and Tel-Aviv”, and what can we learn about wandering of the cultural German ideas and heritage and their translation into Israeli cultural sphere?
Read more
PHOTOS: The painter and illustrator Ruth Schloss (© All rights reserved to Shalom Bar Tal); Woman Cooking, 1950-1960 (?), Ink on paper, Private collection (© Estate of the artist); Self Portrait, 1990,Acrylic on canvas(© Estate of the artist)
Contact:
Prof. Dr. Clemens Klünemann
University of Education Ludwigsburg
Institut für Kulturmanagement
Reuteallee 46
D- 71634 Ludwigsburg
Mail: PuC.Kluenemann(a)gmx.de
Prof. Dr. Clemens Klünemann
Studies in Romance and German language and literature, Greek and Theology at the Universities of Münster, Germany, Louvain-la-Neuve and Toulouse, France. From 1993 to 1998 DAAD Lector at the Université Jean Monnet de Saint-Étienne, France. Doctorate thesis at the Université Jean Jaurès/ Toulouse II ('La conscience intellectuelle et la construction littéraire de l'individu: Romain Rolland et Thomas Mann au moment de la Première Guerre Mondiale'). Since 1998 teacher in a grammar school in Öhringen. From 2004 to 2007 professor in French at the PH Ludwigsburg. Journalist and Critic on the feature pages of various national newspapers, including the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Neue Zürcher Zeitung and Zeit. Translations from French into German particularly on topics of classical philology and anthropology. Since 2008 teaching assignments at the Institute for Cultural Management.
Specialisms:
History of German and French culture and education, translation studies, Italian culture and History, theories of memory culture.
Shared Heritage is for me is...
to recognize one's own in the strange – in other words: through reflection on traditions of thinking and acting, of remembering and forgetting in another culture, to perceive in this very culture the other of my own cultural imprint.
