Traces, Memory and the Holocaust in the Writings of W.G. Sebald : Melilah Supplement 2

A multidisciplinary study of W.G. Sebald's concerns in German-Jewish history, traces, displacement, and memory of an evocative past, as can be found in his writings on the city of Manchester. CONTENTS Memory, Traces and the Holocaust in the Writings of W.G. Sebald Introduction ‘And so they are ever returning to us, the dead’: the presence of the dead in W.G. Sebald Kindertransport, camps and the Holocaust in Austerlitz The peripatetic paragraph: walking (and walking) with W.G. Sebald ‘I couldn’t imagine any world outside Wales’: the place of Wales and Welsh Calvinist Methodism in Sebald’s European story 'Utter Blackness': figuring Sebald's Manchester Max Ferber and the persistence of pre-memory in Mancunian exile The uses of images: W.G. Sebald & T.J. Clark Novel crime, hunting and investigation of the traces in Sebald’s prose Notes on contributors