Season 12 · 28 Feb 2024Clouscard by you - Answers to your questions- 27:35Hated by the German reaction for his irony; his poem about French grenadiers returning from the Empire's collapse is a provocation under the Restoration.
Appears in 19 videos · 20 passages, 10 of them in depth.
Dominique Pagani presents Heine as "the most French of the German poets" and as Nerval's Parisian friend, whom he treats as his counterpart12. What he mainly retains is his corrosive humour. He describes him as the only German Romantic capable of such humour, which mocks those who take Romanticism at face value and marks the end of a cycle, that of German Romanticism34. Most often he calls this irony and contrasts Heine with Hölderlin on this point. On one occasion, however, he specifies that it is self-mockery rather than irony5. He often returns to "Die Lorelei", which every German schoolchild knows, and remarks that it took a Jew to sing the most Germanic essence6. He also recalls that Heine attended Hegel's lectures. He mentions "On the History of Religion and Philosophy in Germany" (De l'Allemagne depuis Luther), in which Heine sets the stages of the Revolution alongside the German philosophical systems, a parallel D'Hondt considered adventurous. He further stresses the esteem Marx had for him, and the poem of the grenadiers, which he reads as a provocation under the Restoration.
Summary produced automatically from 20 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.
Christian Johann Heinrich Heine (born Harry Heine; 13 December 1797 – 17 February 1856) was a German poet, writer and literary critic. He is best known outside Germany for his early lyric poetry, which was set to music in the form of Lieder (art songs) by composers such as Felix Mendelssohn, Robert Schumann and Franz Schubert. […]
Read the article on WikipediaText: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0, excerpt · Portrait: Moritz Daniel Oppenheim, Public domain
Season 12 · 28 Feb 2024Clouscard by you - Answers to your questions
Talks · 29 May 2023Dominique Pagani: From the debauchery of sense to the orgy of sentiment
Season 10 · 10 Feb 2022#9 PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION: Art, seen from here or from the other side?
Season 9.2 · 30 Jun 20219 #24 "Ruled like music paper!" • Nerval • Baudelaire • Part 2
Series · 15 Jan 2021Musicosophy 9. Romantic irony and the Vinteuil sonata
Season 8 · 30 Jul 2020#16 • Return to the logics of the subject
Season 4 · 12 Apr 2018#4.7 Angélique (by Nerval)
Talks · 2 Aug 2016Tribute to Jacques D'Hondt (2)
Season 2 · 10 Mar 2016#2.4 Between crisis and war: Philosophising?
Series · 1 Feb 2016Hegel on the Beach 1/5
Season 13 · 2 Sept 2024Clouscard: The metamorphoses of class struggle
Season 10 · 24 Feb 2022#10 UKRAINE: From the problem of "Edges" to the unleashing of war
Series · 4 Oct 2021#4 Nomad and sedentary - The case of Nerval
Series · 18 Apr 2021#2 Lenin, or the wings of dreams
Series · 25 Mar 2021Musicosophy 18. What is musical in music
Season 8 · 9 Jul 2020#13 • Return to the logics of the subject
Season 5.2 · 4 Feb 2019#5.4 Nature or Landscape?
Season 4 · 15 Jan 2018#4.4 Angélique (by Nerval)
Talks · 19 Jun 2016At the bistro with Pagani: part 2