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Kaddish è un'antica parola aramaica che letteralmente si può tradurre \"santificazione\". Santificare in italiano significa \"mettere a parte\", \"riservare\", sottrarre qualcosa all'uso quotidiano per destinarlo a uno scopo \"più grande\". Ogni racconto di questa raccolta è come un piccolo \"kaddish\": mette a parte, sottrae qualcosa allo scorrere indifferente del tempo, della vita, e lo santifica attraverso la scrittura. Nel primo racconto, 'Sarah', è il dormire \"a pancia in giù\" come si faceva da piccoli ad essere \"santificato\". Nel secondo, 'Tempo', è la promessa di un'amicizia che \"durerà per sempre\". 'Ben curato' \"santifica\" la presenza di qualcuno che non ci fa sentire \"la paura di annegare\", 'L'effetto che fa' uno dei rari momenti in cui ci si dice \"devi volerti bene\", in 'Dio veglia sui soldati' è \"santificato\" uno strano \"senso di quiete\". Ma è nell'ultimo racconto che la parola kaddish si svela nel suo più autentico significato: una breve preghiera ebraica che accompagna l'anima nell'aldilà, recitata per un padre in un pomeriggio del 1995. Assente, lontano, scomparso per anni, ma pur sempre e comunque un padre. 'Kaddish '95 e altre storie' è questo: una raccolta di piccole grandi \"santificazioni\".

Kaddish è un'antica parola aramaica che letteralmente si può tradurre \"santificazione\". Santificare in italiano significa \"mettere a parte\", \"riservare\", sottrarre qualcosa all'uso quotidiano per destinarlo a uno scopo \"più grande\". Ogni racconto di questa raccolta è come un piccolo \"kaddish\": mette a parte, sottrae qualcosa allo scorrere indifferente del tempo, della vita, e lo santifica attraverso la scrittura. Nel primo racconto, 'Sarah', è il dormire \"a pancia in giù\" come si faceva da piccoli ad essere \"santificato\". Nel secondo, 'Tempo', è la promessa di un'amicizia che \"durerà per sempre\". 'Ben curato' \"santifica\" la presenza di qualcuno che non ci fa sentire \"la paura di annegare\", 'L'effetto che fa' uno dei rari momenti in cui ci si dice \"devi volerti bene\", in 'Dio veglia sui soldati' è \"santificato\" uno strano \"senso di quiete\". Ma è nell'ultimo racconto che la parola kaddish si svela nel suo più autentico significato: una breve preghiera ebraica che accompagna l'anima nell'aldilà, recitata per un padre in un pomeriggio del 1995. Assente, lontano, scomparso per anni, ma pur sempre e comunque un padre. 'Kaddish '95 e altre storie' è questo: una raccolta di piccole grandi \"santificazioni\".

‘A fine and powerful piece of work… Dark, at times cryptic, and hugely energetic’ Irish Times \n\n“No!\" is the first word of this haunting novel. It is how a middle-aged Hungarian-Jewish writer answers an acquaintance who asks him if he has a child, and it is how he answered his wife years earlier when she told him that she wanted one. The loss, longing and regret that haunt the years between these two 'No!'s give rise to one of the most eloquent meditations ever written on the Holocaust. As Kertész's narrator addresses the child he couldn't bear to bring into the world, he takes readers on a mesmerising, lyrical journey through his life, from his childhood to Auschwitz to his failed marriage.

‘A fine and powerful piece of work… Dark, at times cryptic, and hugely energetic’ Irish Times \n\n“No!\" is the first word of this haunting novel. It is how a middle-aged Hungarian-Jewish writer answers an acquaintance who asks him if he has a child, and it is how he answered his wife years earlier when she told him that she wanted one. The loss, longing and regret that haunt the years between these two 'No!'s give rise to one of the most eloquent meditations ever written on the Holocaust. As Kertész's narrator addresses the child he couldn't bear to bring into the world, he takes readers on a mesmerising, lyrical journey through his life, from his childhood to Auschwitz to his failed marriage.

Allen Ginsberg was the bard of the beat generation, and Howl, Kaddish and Other Poems is a collection of his finest work published in Penguin Modern Classics, including 'Howl', whose vindication at an obscenity trial was a watershed moment in twentieth-century history.\n\n'I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked'\n\nBeat movement icon and visionary poet, Allen Ginsberg broke boundaries with his fearless, pyrotechnic verse. This new collection brings together the famous poems that made his name as a defining figure of the counterculture. They include the apocalyptic 'Howl', which became the subject of an obscenity trial when it was first published in 1956; the moving lament for his dead mother, 'Kaddish'; the searing indictment of his homeland, 'America'; and the confessional 'Mescaline'. Dark, ecstatic and rhapsodic, they show why Ginsberg was one of the most influential poets of the twentieth century.\n\nAllen Ginsberg (1926-97) was an American poet, best known for the poem 'Howl' (1956), celebrating his friends of the Beat Generation and attacking what he saw as the destructive forces of materialism and conformity in the United States at the time. He was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters, was awarded the medal of Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Minister of Culture, won the National Book Award for The Fall of America and was a co-founder of the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at the Naropa Institute, the first accredited Buddhist college in the Western world.\n\nIf you enjoyed Howl, Kaddish and Other Poems, you might like Jack Kerouac's On the Road, also available in Penguin Modern Classics.\n\n'The poem that defined a generation'\nGuardian on 'Howl'\n\n'He avoids nothing but experiences it to the hilt'\nWilliam Carlos Williams

Allen Ginsberg was the bard of the beat generation, and Howl, Kaddish and Other Poems is a collection of his finest work published in Penguin Modern Classics, including 'Howl', whose vindication at an obscenity trial was a watershed moment in twentieth-century history.\n\n'I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked'\n\nBeat movement icon and visionary poet, Allen Ginsberg broke boundaries with his fearless, pyrotechnic verse. This new collection brings together the famous poems that made his name as a defining figure of the counterculture. They include the apocalyptic 'Howl', which became the subject of an obscenity trial when it was first published in 1956; the moving lament for his dead mother, 'Kaddish'; the searing indictment of his homeland, 'America'; and the confessional 'Mescaline'. Dark, ecstatic and rhapsodic, they show why Ginsberg was one of the most influential poets of the twentieth century.\n\nAllen Ginsberg (1926-97) was an American poet, best known for the poem 'Howl' (1956), celebrating his friends of the Beat Generation and attacking what he saw as the destructive forces of materialism and conformity in the United States at the time. He was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters, was awarded the medal of Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Minister of Culture, won the National Book Award for The Fall of America and was a co-founder of the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at the Naropa Institute, the first accredited Buddhist college in the Western world.\n\nIf you enjoyed Howl, Kaddish and Other Poems, you might like Jack Kerouac's On the Road, also available in Penguin Modern Classics.\n\n'The poem that defined a generation'\nGuardian on 'Howl'\n\n'He avoids nothing but experiences it to the hilt'\nWilliam Carlos Williams