Kreisfreie Stadt Regensburg, Alemania
Since the 2000s, a corpus of Cuban diasporic novels has emerged, exploring Jewish immigration to Cuba from two angles: the expulsion of Sephardic Jews after1492 and the arrival of Ashkenazi Jews during the Shoah. Transcending this experience,these novels intertwine key moments of Jewish and Cuban history while their multidirectional ‘memory making’ is translated into oblique, cross-ethnic family constellations.Mostly written by US-Cuban authors, the texts aspire to redefine the Cuban nation from apost- or transnational angle. Novels like Days of Awe (2001) and Letters from Cuba (2020)serve as allegories of another type of nation, symbolised by family constellations beyondethnic or political paradigms and by Jewish diaspora history.
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