Title
Remaking Holocaust Memory: Documentary Cinema By Thirdgeneration Survivors In Israel,Used
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Since the late 1990s in Israel, thirdgeneration Holocaust survivors have become the new custodians of cultural memory, and the documentary films they produce play a major role in shaping a societal consensus of commemoration. In Remaking Holocaust Memory, a pioneering analysis of thirdgeneration Holocaust documentaries in Israel, Liat SteirLivny, corecipient of the 2019 Young Scholar Award given jointly by the Association of Israel Studies and the Israel Institute, investigates compelling films that have been screened in Israel, Europe, and the United States, appeared in numerous international film festivals, and won international awards, but have yet to receive significant academic attention. SteirLivnys comprehensive investigation reveals how the absolute truths that appeared in the majority of secondgeneration films are deconstructed and disputed in the newer films, which do not dismiss their cinematic parents approach but rather rethink fixed notions, extend the debates, and pose questions where previously there had been exclamation marks. SteirLivny also explores the ways in which the thirdgenerations perspectives on Holocaust memory govern cinematic trends and aesthetic choices, and how these might impact the moral recollection of the past. Finally, Remaking Holocaust Memory serves as an excellent reference tool, as it helpfully lists all of the second and thirdgeneration films available, as well as the festival screenings and awards they have garnered.
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