I've tried to read Ulysses many times. Could be I'm shallow-brained, but I find the style so dense as to exclude me. Still, I'm intrigued by a future analysis of Jewish themes in the work. Before you begin publishing, may I ask what interest James Joyce had in Jews, or Jew-hatred? If that's known.
Here is a quote from my first article: "Tell me some secrets about Irishmen. You know your brother has been asking me so many questions about Jews that I want to get even with him."
Joyce also said that Ulysses was "an epic of two races (Israel-Ireland)"
I think Joyce had an overriding interest in antisemitism. I think it is a major theme of Ulysses and I hope to be able to demonstrate that.
I am embarrassed to admit that I haven't read Ulysses. I ordered it from the library and it is now ready for collection. I was half thinking of declining to collect it, but your article has intrigued me, so I shall have to gird my loins and start reading
When I was studying the book hyperlinks were in the hyper future. It was one "Complete Guide to" after another. Ulysses rewards its readers with a full world, imagined, in addition to a literary education. I envy you that the reading of it is before you, though not too much, as I am now reading for the first time The Brothers Karamazov. :)
This sounds great! What a wonderful idea! I love both Ulysses and Jewish ideas so this is going to be really exciting!
I've tried to read Ulysses many times. Could be I'm shallow-brained, but I find the style so dense as to exclude me. Still, I'm intrigued by a future analysis of Jewish themes in the work. Before you begin publishing, may I ask what interest James Joyce had in Jews, or Jew-hatred? If that's known.
There is an incredible online resource: The Joyce Project. http://m.joyceproject.com/chapters/telem.html
It has hyperlinks explaining difficult passages.
All of the quotes in my articles are from there.
Here is a quote from my first article: "Tell me some secrets about Irishmen. You know your brother has been asking me so many questions about Jews that I want to get even with him."
Joyce also said that Ulysses was "an epic of two races (Israel-Ireland)"
I think Joyce had an overriding interest in antisemitism. I think it is a major theme of Ulysses and I hope to be able to demonstrate that.
Thank you. I'll look up the Joyce Project.
I am embarrassed to admit that I haven't read Ulysses. I ordered it from the library and it is now ready for collection. I was half thinking of declining to collect it, but your article has intrigued me, so I shall have to gird my loins and start reading
The Joyce Project has renewed my interest. http://m.joyceproject.com/chapters/telem.html
When I was studying the book hyperlinks were in the hyper future. It was one "Complete Guide to" after another. Ulysses rewards its readers with a full world, imagined, in addition to a literary education. I envy you that the reading of it is before you, though not too much, as I am now reading for the first time The Brothers Karamazov. :)