Politics of Canonicity

Discover the intricate dynamics of territory, nation, and national literature in Michael Gluzman's insightful work, Politics of Canonicity. Published by Stanford University Press in 2002, this thought-provoking book spans 277 pages and delves into the unique challenges faced by Hebrew literature within the context of the modern European nation-state. Gluzman expertly examines how the hegemonic triad of territory, nation, and literature has shaped cultural identity, highlighting the fierce contestation of its elements. Ideal for readers interested in literary criticism, nationalism, and the complexities of 20th-century European literature, this new edition provides a fresh perspective on the intersection of poetry and politics. Explore the depths of Hebrew poetry and its historical significance through Gluzman's scholarly lens, and gain a deeper understanding of the literary landscape.