Sidebar content	Main content
Actions Displays	Identity and Emptiness: Reflections on Horst Hoheisel's negative memory and yearning for sacrifice Remove from selection Add to selection TitleIdentity and Emptiness: Reflections on Horst Hoheisel's negative memory and yearning for sacrifice Author Hanno Loewy John K. Roth (editor-in-chief)‎ Elisabeth Maxwell (editor-in-chief)‎ Call number940.5318/0150 Object number05031GE Place of publicationHampshire PublisherPalgrave Year of publication 2001 Physical descriptionVol. 3 pp779-786 MaterialArticle ISBN333804864 NotesPapers from "Remembering for the Future" conference held in Oxford on 14-17th July 2000 Vol. 3 pp779-786 Description A consideration of Christo-clone "artist" Horst Hoheisel and his actual and contemplated works aimed at memorialising the Holocaust. They range from an "anti-fountain" in Kassel to replace a destroyed one donated by a Jew, to a proposal that that the Brandengurg Gate be pulverised, to an actual projection of the fateful words ARBEIT MACHT FREI (Work Liberates) on to the facade of the Brandenburg Gate itself.

Main content

Identity and Emptiness: Reflections on Horst Hoheisel's negative memory and yearning for sacrifice

Add to selection

TitleIdentity and Emptiness: Reflections on Horst Hoheisel's negative memory and yearning for sacrifice

Author

Hanno Loewy

John K. Roth (editor-in-chief)‎

Elisabeth Maxwell (editor-in-chief)‎

Call number940.5318/0150

Object number05031GE

Place of publicationHampshire

PublisherPalgrave

Year of publication

2001

Physical descriptionVol. 3 pp779-786

MaterialArticle

ISBN333804864

NotesPapers from "Remembering for the Future" conference held in Oxford on 14-17th July 2000 Vol. 3 pp779-786

Description

A consideration of Christo-clone "artist" Horst Hoheisel and his actual and contemplated works aimed at memorialising the Holocaust. They range from an "anti-fountain" in Kassel to replace a destroyed one donated by a Jew, to a proposal that that the Brandengurg Gate be pulverised, to an actual projection of the fateful words ARBEIT MACHT FREI (Work Liberates) on to the facade of the Brandenburg Gate itself.

Item request date
Expected return date
Destination