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Local History, Transnational Memory in the Romanian HolocaustMihail Sebastian and Mircea Eliade: Chronicle of a Broken Friendship

Local History, Transnational Memory in the Romanian Holocaust: Mihail Sebastian and Mircea... [In the archive of the National Museum of Romanian Literature there is a remarkably interesting set of photographs. They depict a group of happy youngsters in their mid-20s on a sort of “holiday game” in the Bucegi Mountains. In these photographs, taken in July 1932, we see Mircea Eliade (recently returned from India), Mihail Sebastian (recently returned from Paris), Haig Acterian, Mihail Polihroni1ade, Marietta Sadova, Floria and Sylvia Capsali, Mac Constantinescu, and others.2 Ethnically heterogeneous as it was—Romanians, Jews, Greeks, Armenians, and others—this was a typical group of friends in interwar Bucharest. The usual examples of multicultural and multiethnic towns of Greater Romania include Timişoara, Cernăuţi, Brăila, and some others. Bucharest is always forgotten, though it, too, was a multiethnic, multicultural, multilingual, and multi-confessional city.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Local History, Transnational Memory in the Romanian HolocaustMihail Sebastian and Mircea Eliade: Chronicle of a Broken Friendship

Part of the Studies in European Culture and History Book Series
Editors: Glajar, Valentina; Teodorescu, Jeanine
Oişteanu, Andrei
Local History, Transnational Memory in the Romanian Holocaust — Oct 18, 2015
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14 pages

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References (2)

Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan US
Copyright
© Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2011
ISBN
978-1-349-29451-0
Pages
119 –133
DOI
10.1057/9780230118416_7
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[In the archive of the National Museum of Romanian Literature there is a remarkably interesting set of photographs. They depict a group of happy youngsters in their mid-20s on a sort of “holiday game” in the Bucegi Mountains. In these photographs, taken in July 1932, we see Mircea Eliade (recently returned from India), Mihail Sebastian (recently returned from Paris), Haig Acterian, Mihail Polihroni1ade, Marietta Sadova, Floria and Sylvia Capsali, Mac Constantinescu, and others.2 Ethnically heterogeneous as it was—Romanians, Jews, Greeks, Armenians, and others—this was a typical group of friends in interwar Bucharest. The usual examples of multicultural and multiethnic towns of Greater Romania include Timişoara, Cernăuţi, Brăila, and some others. Bucharest is always forgotten, though it, too, was a multiethnic, multicultural, multilingual, and multi-confessional city.]

Published: Oct 18, 2015

Keywords: National Museum; Legionary Movement; European History; Political Tolerance; Eternal Return

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