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Musical Ekphrasis in Rilkes Marienleben
Siglind Bruhn
Introduction |
9 |
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The "Life of Mary" |
13 |
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The Hagiography of the Mother of God:
Origins and Sources |
13 |
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The "Life of Mary" in Literature and Art |
17 |
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Rilke and Christian Devotion |
21 |
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Creature God |
22 |
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The Angel and the Virgin |
25 |
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The First Two Encounters |
32 |
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Internal Storm and Space: The Epigram |
39 |
Ekphrasis in Rilkes Work: Poems
on Depictions of Mary and Jesus |
43 |
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Virgin Mother and Heavenly Queen |
43 |
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The Sons Farewell |
52 |
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The Stony Angel |
55 |
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Rilkes Ekphrastic Stance |
59 |
Hindemith: From Expressionism to the
Ethos of Art |
61 |
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The Young Maidens More
Fortunate Counterpart |
62 |
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A Saintly Womans Visions of
Unchastity |
64 |
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After Mathis |
65 |
Brief Overview of the Poetic and
Musical Cycles on the Life of Mary |
69 |
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Rilkes Marien-Leben: Some
General Remarks |
69 |
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Hindemiths Marienleben:
Summary of Changes and Aesthetic Claims |
73 |
1 Geburt Mariä |
79 |
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Baby Mary and the Crucified Christ |
80 |
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Revealing Irregularities |
83 |
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Threefold Instances of Thwarted
Participation |
85 |
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Ambiguity in the Cozy Chamber |
87 |
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The Angels Self-sufficiency and the
Poets Outrage |
88 |
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Reasserting Baby Mary as the Mother of
God |
90 |
2 Die Darstellung Mariä im Tempel |
93 |
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Experiences of the Temples Splendor |
94 |
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Pillars and Arches of an Inner Space |
96 |
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Simultaneous yet Diverging Perspectives |
98 |
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Consecration as an Inner Progress |
101 |
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Marys Self-sufficiency Reconsidered |
103 |
3 Mariä
Verkündigung |
107 |
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"From Heavn Above to Earth I Come" |
108 |
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Brackets of Startled Gazes |
109 |
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Symmetries as Symbols of Mutual
Attraction |
115 |
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Neutralizing an Angel |
119 |
4 Mariä
Heimsuchung |
125 |
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Trinitarian, Terrestrial, and
Christological Perspectives |
126 |
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The Unborn Baptists Annunciation |
128 |
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Competing Perspectives |
129 |
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Redefining the Focus |
133 |
7 Geburt Christi |
135 |
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Marys Ambivalence |
136 |
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The Savior, the Worlds Salvation,
and a Young Mothers Naiveté |
138 |
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"But (you will see): He brings joy" |
139 |
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The Different Aspects of Greatness |
140 |
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Rediscovering the Sweet Infant Jesus |
141 |
10 Vor der Passion |
147 |
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Outcries and Laments |
148 |
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The Immutable Presence |
152 |
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Three Stages of a Womans
Exploitation |
154 |
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Appeasing Marys Discontent |
155 |
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Knowing Her Place |
157 |
11 Pietà |
159 |
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After the Passion |
160 |
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Two Views of Reality |
162 |
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Five Mysteries |
165 |
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Echoes Across Golgotha |
167 |
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Mater dolorosa |
169 |
12 Stillung Mariä mit dem
Auferstandenen |
171 |
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The Still Point |
172 |
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Complementary Perceptions from Diverse
Quarters |
173 |
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Mother and Son Mirroring One Another |
175 |
13 Vom Tode Mariä I |
179 |
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Marys Second Initiation |
183 |
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Leaving the Temple |
184 |
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The Final Calling |
185 |
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Thrice Elected |
188 |
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No Part in the Trinity |
190 |
14 Vom Tode Mariä II |
191 |
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The Rebirth of the Mother-Son
Relationship |
192 |
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Assumption with Obstacles |
195 |
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The Light of Purity |
197 |
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Erasing the Blemish |
199 |
The Five "Picturesque"
Songs |
203 |
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5 Argwohn Josephs |
203 |
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6 Verkündigung über den
Hirten |
204 |
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8 Rast auf der Flucht nach Ägypten |
205 |
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9 Von der Hochzeit zu Kana |
207 |
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15 Vom Tode Mariä III |
209 |
Conclusion: Hindemiths
Ekphrastic Response to Rilkes
Marien-Leben |
213 |
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Inherent or Acquired Signification in
Musical Devices |
214 |
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Means of Musical Transmedialization |
217 |
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Hindemiths Ekphrastic Stance |
221 |
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Songs: Poetry Setting versus Musical
Ekphrasis |
223 |
Bibliography |
225 |
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Scores and Texts |
225 |
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Literature |
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On the "Life of Mary" |
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On Pictorial Representations of
the Life of Mary |
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On Rilke |
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On Hindemith |
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List of Illustrations |
229 |
List of Plates |
229 |
List of Poems |
230 |
List of Music Examples |
231 |
Index of Names |
233 |
Index of Literary and Musical Works Cited |
235 |
About the Author |
237 |
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