Anne Lepper (25 results)

OBroschur. Condition: Tadellos. Premiere 10. Oktober 2014. 12 S. mit Stab u. Besetzung, geheft. OBroschur, kl.8°. OBeitrag: Fünf Fragen an Anne Lepper. Text u.a.: Schnee, aus "Der Zauberberg" (Th. Mann). Tadellos. Broschüre.

OBroschur. Condition: Tadellos. Premiere/ UA 8. Januar 2012 Cumberlandsche Bühne. 24 S. mit Stab u. Besetzung, OBroschur, kl.8°. Mit zahlr. farb. Portraitfotos. OBeitrag: Notwendige Sichtbehinderung: Anne Lepper im Gespräch über Heilsversprechen, Intertextualität u. ihre Stücke. Textportraits zu den beteiligten Ensemblemitgliedern u. künstler. Vorständen. Dazu Text- u. Fotoportrait Anne Lepper. Schönes, tadelloses Exemplar. Broschüre.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, "[v]ery few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps" remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi "euthanasia" murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the "final solution," and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condition: New. The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, "very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps" remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi "euthanasia" murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the "final solution," and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.…

Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: new.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 386 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 386 pp. Englisch.…

Condition: New. 2022. Hardcover. . . . . .

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.…

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 225 pages. German language. 8.75x10.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2022. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 367 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial MuseumLibri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 386 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.…

Condition: New. Idioma/Language: Alemán. *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, "[v]ery few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps" remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi "euthanasia" murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the "final solution," and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Condition: New. The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, "very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps" remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi "euthanasia" murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the "final solution," and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From "Euthanasia" to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The mass murder of the European Jews by Nazi Germany went hand in hand with the destruction of evidence attesting to this genocide. As Holocaust survivor Jules Schelvis puts it, 'very few documents relating to Sobibor and the other death camps' remain. With its rich photographic imagery, the collection featured in From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor: An SS Officer's Photo Collection sheds new light on the Holocaust and other key aspects of Nazi extermination policy. The materials were compiled by Johann Niemann, an SS officer whose earlier participation in the Nazi 'euthanasia' murders made him second-in-command at Sobibor and the first to get killed in the prisoner uprising of October 13, 1943. These documents allow crucial insights into the making of mass murderers, the evolution of the 'final solution,' and its consequences for the victims. As prevalent as the perpetrator perspective is in Niemann's collection, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor offers a welcome corrective by complementing his images and documents with testimonies of Sobibor survivors, many of which also available in the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) archives. With its compilation of unique primary sources and skillful explication, From 'Euthanasia' to Sobibor addresses under-researched aspects of Nazi mass violence beyond the Holocaust and offers a rich resource for researching and teaching. Published in Association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 386 pp. Englisch.…

hardcover. Condition: New. 1st.

Softcover. Condition: neu. 1. Auflage. Studien zur Germanistik, Band 70 210 pages. Anlass dieser Abhandlung ist Humboldts Kritik an Schiller, dieser habe bei all seinem Nachdenken über die Kraft des Schà nen nicht seines eigenen Mediums der Sprache gedacht. Mit dem Konzept "lebendiger Sprache" weist die Autorin bei Schiller ein Sprachverständnis nach, welches zeigt, dass die Anthropologie des ganzen Menschen auch in Bezug auf die Ordnungsmuster von Sprache strukturierend wirksam ist. Da Sprache in diesem Sinn nach Schiller die Bestimmungen des Schà nen erfüllt, hat dies grundlegende Folgen für die Bedeutung der Sprache für den Menschen. So geht die Grundstruktur der anthropologischen Bestimmungen Schillers ebenfalls in seinem Begriff ästhetischer Bildung auf und Sprache wird neben darstellender und bildender Kunst als Bildungsmedium denkbar. Die bildende Kraft des Schà nen, welche am Objekt der Sprache exemplifiziert wird, zeichnet die Autorin sowohl mit Blick auf den Produzenten als auch mit Blick auf den Rezipienten sprachlich verfasster Kunst nach. Untersucht werden dazu die Bedingungen "lebendiger Sprache", die Schiller auf unterschiedlichen Ebenen verhandelt. Relevante Kriterien sind hier u.a. Lebendigkeit, Anschaulichkeit sowie Individualität im Ausdruck und in der Erfassung des Gegenstandes. Gleichzeitig wird vom Leser die Fähigkeit gefordert, "darstellend denken" zu kà nnen. Mit Blick auf die Bedingungen der Mà glichkeit jener Kriterien zeigt sich, dass "lebendige Sprache", indem sie eine ästhetisch evozierte Wirklichkeit schafft, die Konkretion der sinnlich-geistigen Einheit des Menschen einzuholen vermag. Grundlegend unterscheidet Schiller davon die diskursive Sprache der Wissenschaft und der schulischen Ausbildung, welche in ihrer Abstraktheit und Allgemeinheit lediglich als ein bloÃes Kommunikationsmittel allein zur Wissensvermittlung taugt. …

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 367 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.