The Strassmanns

The StrassmannsAcross six generations and two hundred years, this book tells the story of a German Jewish family who emigrated from Rawicz, Poland, first to Prussian Berlin, and finally to America. In Berlin they found success in politics, medical science, theatre, and aviation and considered themselves German patriots. With the catastrophe of the First World War and its aftermath, they suffered rejection, threats, and persecution as their fellow citizens became

and loved ones the strategies they need to improve brain function and quality of life

and of a performative model of art

and mimesis – and argues that a contemporary reading of critical theory needs to accommodate an adequate understanding of affect

while others engage in hermeneutics and conversation

An empirically based book

tourists and film historians

producers and fans to outline a transition in pop thinking from the obsession with style and packaging to content

Paradoxes of Youth and Sport explores emergent debates among scholars

and the connection between morality and politics

Its purpose is to deepen existing insights into the role of the former and thus lead to a better understanding of how the tribunal assumed jurisdiction over a practicing Jewish community in the seventeenth century

Milo Sweedler argues

faculty and members of the Court who lost their lives as a result of hostilities in the Far East during 1941-1945