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Der "St. Louis Flüchtlingsschiff Blues": zur Verarbeitung von Holocaust und Kriegsgräueln im Comic

The "St. Louis Refugee Ship Blues": Comic Books as a Means of Coming to Terms with the Holocaust and Wartime Atrocities
[journal article]

Scholl, Lars U.

Abstract

American comic artist Art Spiegelman, whose parents survived the Holocaust, has made the odyssey of the ship St. Louis some seventy years ago the topic of his latest work. The commanders of the Hapag motor vessel attempted in vain to let more than nine-hundred Jewish emigrants from Germany go on la... view more

American comic artist Art Spiegelman, whose parents survived the Holocaust, has made the odyssey of the ship St. Louis some seventy years ago the topic of his latest work. The commanders of the Hapag motor vessel attempted in vain to let more than nine-hundred Jewish emigrants from Germany go on land in Cuba. When the Cuban authorities declined to recognize their visas, the captain of the St. Louis tried to bring the passengers to safety in the U.S., but President Roosevelt refused them entry. Spiegelman took a number of contemporary American caricatures as a point of departure for his retelling of the tragedy in the form of a large-scale comic drawing, supplemented with his comments on the Americans’ refusal to offer refuge.... view less

Classification
General History

Document language
German

Publication Year
2009

Page/Pages
p. 435-446

Journal
Deutsches Schiffahrtsarchiv, 32 (2009)

ISSN
0343-3668

Status
Published Version; peer reviewed

Licence
Deposit Licence - No Redistribution, No Modifications


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© 2007 - 2025 Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR).
Based on DSpace, Copyright (c) 2002-2022, DuraSpace. All rights reserved.