Schulzowskie dubia
Journal Title: Schulz/Forum - Year 2016, Vol 7, Issue 7
Abstract
The article is a series of short notes about intertextual mysteries in Bruno Schulz’s literary works. What is the origin of the enigmatic title Street of Crocodiles? Who exactly is the sceptic from Schulz’s essay on Aldous Huxley’s Music at Night – Thomas Huxley or maybe Henri Bouchet-Doumenq? Who is the inspiration for Schulz’s woman represented in his graphics – Manet or Edmond Bazire? Who did Stanisław Weingarten love except Schulz? Revelations presented by the authors are rather fragmentary, yet they can be a good starting point for developing them into longer stories.
Authors and Affiliations
Jan Gondowicz, Eliza Kącka
Pisanie Ojca. „Gen schulzowski” w prozie Danila Kiša
Danilo Kiš claimed that his favorite works of other writers not only contributed to his own books as their “ancestors,” but also became parts of his spiritual DNA. The author makes an attempt at finding the “Schulzean ge...
Rzeczywistość przesunięta, czyli kilka słów o przygotowaniach do wystawy Brunona Schulza w warszawskim Muzeum Literatury
The article describes the project of an exhibition which is being prepared on the occasion of the 120th anniversary of Bruno Schulz’s birth and 70th anniversary of his death. For the first time, Schulz’s art will be pres...
Homunkulusy Brunona Schulza
In Bruno Schulz’s short stories, full of motifs taken from alchemy and the Book of Genesis, one can find many homunculi – artificial human beings that were one of the goals of alchemists’ experiments. In Schulz’s fiction...
Eduard Fuchs i Bruno Schulz
In 1913, the Albert Langen publishing house in Munich published two-volume work, Die Weiberherrschaft in der Geschichte der Menschheit (The Rule of Women in the History of Mankind). Compiling 665 reproductions of drawing...
Schulzowskie relacje transtekstualne i kontekstowe w literaturze polskiej XX i XXI wieku
The main goal of the paper is to analyze Schulzean transtextual and contextual relations in Polish literature of the 20th and 21st century. Using the theories of Gérard Genette, the author focuses mostly on hypertextual...