Hannah Arendt: From an Interview
OCTOBER 26, 1978
Home to Roost: A Bicentennial Address
JUNE 26, 1975
Appeal for Peace in the Middle East
JUNE 14, 1973
Ford’s Better Idea
JANUARY 25, 1973
Crisis in the NY Public Library
JUNE 29, 1972
Lying in Politics: Reflections on The Pentagon Papers
NOVEMBER 18, 1971
Martin Heidegger at Eighty
OCTOBER 21, 1971
Thoughts on Politics and Revolution
APRIL 22, 1971
Distinctions
JANUARY 1, 1970
The Technocratic Mind
JUNE 19, 1969
Protest
MARCH 27, 1969
A Special Supplement: Reflections on Violence
FEBRUARY 27, 1969
He’s All Dwight
AUGUST 1, 1968
Regis Debray
JULY 13, 1967
Bibliography
DECEMBER 1, 1966
A Heroine of Revolution
OCTOBER 6, 1966
Rosa Luxemburg by J.P. NettlThe Jewish Establishment
MARCH 17, 1966
“The Formidable Dr. Robinson”: A Reply
JANUARY 20, 1966
John XXIII
SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
The Christian Pope
JUNE 17, 1965
Journal of a Soul by Pope John XXIII, translated by Dorothy WhiteNathalie Sarraute
MARCH 5, 1964
The Golden Fruits by Nathalie Sarraute, translated by Maria JolasThe Fate of the Union: Kennedy and After
DECEMBER 26, 1963
Páginas
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25.4.13
Arendt en la NYRB
Comparto la lista de artículo publicados por Hannah Arendt en la NYRB:
24.4.13
Autonomy (Wislawa Szymborska)
"It's not just easy to explain to someone else what you don't understand yourself" W.S. |
Autonomy
Wislawa Szymborska - 1972
In memory of Halina Poswiatowska
When in danger the sea-cucumber divides itself in two:
one self it surrenders for devouring by the world,
with the second it makes good its escape.
It splits violently into perdition and salvation,
into fine and reward, into what was and what will be.
In the middle of its body there opens up a chasm
with two shores that are immediately alien.
On one shore death, on the other life.
Here despair, there hope.
If a scale exists, the balance does not tip.
If there is justice, here it is.
To die as much as necessary, without going too far.
To grow back as much as needed, from the remnant that survives.
We know how to divide ourselves, how true, we too.
But only into a body and an interrupted whisper.
Into body and poetry.
On one side the throat, laughter on the other,
that's light and quickly dying.
Here a heavy heart, there non omnis moriar,
just three little words like three feathers in ascent.
The chasm does not cut us in two.
The chasm surrounds us.
Read 'On Szymborska' by Czeslaw Milosz- *NYRB