The most prolific historian of early modern German literature in
the twentieth century, Klaus Garber has largely remained unknown to
English-language scholars. The seven essays selected here are
translated into English for the first time and represent the
'essence' of Garber's work. Central to Garber's outlook is a break
with the traditional canonization of culture into national
categories. Moreover, he argues that literary history consists not
only of intellectual history, but also political and social
history. As he states in his preface to this volume: 'To bring Old
Europe to life in all the variety of its cultural landscapes; to
hear across space and time the voices that praised this
multiplicity as a valuable possession; to be inspired by the past
to respond to our own needs - these tasks constitute the noblest
goal of early modern literary studies today.'
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