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57 Suchergebnisse für: Stipendienprogramm Gastbeitrag

1

Spuren der deutschen Romantik in der Stabi

Gastbeitrag von Dennis Schäfer Während meines Aufenthalts an der Staatsbibliothek im August 2025 hatte ich freie Hand, um mit ihren einzigartigen Beständen eigene Forschungs- und Ausstellungsprojekte zu verfolgen. Konkret drehten sich meine Recherchen um Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, einem Schriftsteller aus dem frühen 19. Jahrhundert, und seinen Zeitgenossen E.T.A. Hoffmann, zu dem die Staatsbibliothek seit […]

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Rewriting the Gem: Revolution and Devolution in Zecharia ha-Rofé’s Al-Durra al-Muntakhaba

Gastbeitrag von Dr. Ariel Malachi Introduction Zecharia ha-Rofé, a member of the Jewish community in Dhamar, Yemen, was one of the most important intellectual figures of the first half of the 15th century. His body of work reflects a unique blend of rabbinic tradition and philosophical inquiry, shaped by both Jewish and Islamic intellectual currents. […]

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Highlighting a ‘Forgotten’ Perspective on the First World War: German POWs in Japan and the Bandō-Sammlung

Gastbeitrag von Prof. Sarah Panzer The staggering quantity of literature on the First World War can give rise to the mistaken impression that scholars have already said all that there is to say on the topic, especially in the wake of the many fine publications which emerged out of the centenary commemorations of the conflict. […]

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16th – 17th Century Manuscripts and Letter-Writing Manuals in the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin

Als Gastbeitrag von Dr. Ercan Akyol: Auszüge aus seinem Beitrag im Blog des DFG-Projekts Qalamos The primary objective of my research is to contextualize Ottoman literary culture of the late 16th and early 17th centuries within its historical framework, with a particular focus on the functions of literature in Ottoman society, especially among the scholarly elite. In […]

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Rethinking Empire in Nicholas II’s Russia: The Victimized Heartland

Gastbeitrag von Dr. Stanisław Boridczenko Two Visions The expansionist nature of colonial empires ignited debates among intellectual elites long before their decline in the mid‑20th century. The Russian intelligentsia under Nicholas II was no exception, delving deeply into efforts to interpret and define the essence of their homeland and its imperial identity. Traditionally, the Romanov state, […]