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Description :
A landmark literary event, What Remains collects Arendt&#8217scomplete
poetic oeuvre&#8213neer before published in English. Internationally
renowned as one of the twentieth century&#8217sforemost public intellectuals,
Hannah Arendt was also intensely private. Though she often acknowledged
that the language of poetry&#8213esecially that of Dickinson, Goethe, and
Lowell&#8213inormed her work, only a few people knew that Arendt herself
wrote poems. In fact, between 1923 and 1961, Arendt wrote seventy-four
poems, many of them signposts in an otherwise unwritten autobiography. For
nearly forty years after her death, these poems remained hidden among the
archives of the Library of Congress, until 2011, when they were rediscovered
by scholar and translator Samantha Rose Hill. Now, for the first time in
English, Hill and Genese Grill present Arendt&#8217spoems in chronological
order, taking us from the zenith of the Weimar Republic to the Cold War, and
from Marburg, Germany, to New York&#8217sUpper West Side. Throughout,
Arendt uses poetry to mark moments of joy, love, loss, and reflection. In
&#8220WB.,&#8221written in 1942, she remembers Walter Benjamin, who
died near the French-Spanish border while attempting to flee the Nazis:
&#8220Getle whispering melodies / Sound from the darkness. / We listen so
we can let go.&#8221So, too, she reflects on mutability and transience in
1946: &#8220Iknow that the houses have fallen. / We entered the world in
them, wonderfully sure, that they / were more durable than
ourselves.&#8221She tries to understand her place in the world:
&#8220Irnically foolish, / I&#8217veforgotten nothing, / I know the emptiness, /
I know the burden, / I dance, I dance / In ironic splendor.&#8221A gift to all
readers of Arendt, this stunning, dual-language edition provides an
unparalleled view into the inner sanctum of one of our most original thinkers. 1
illustration

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A landmark literary event, What Remains collects Arendt&#8217scomplete poetic oeuvre&#8213neer
before published in English. Internationally renowned as one of the twentieth century&#8217sforemost
public intellectuals, Hannah Arendt was also intensely private. Though she often acknowledged that the
language of poetry&#8213esecially that of Dickinson, Goethe, and Lowell&#8213inormed her work, only
a few people knew that Arendt herself wrote poems. In fact, between 1923 and 1961, Arendt wrote
seventy-four poems, many of them signposts in an otherwise unwritten autobiography. For nearly forty
years after her death, these poems remained hidden among the archives of the Library of Congress, until
2011, when they were rediscovered by scholar and translator Samantha Rose Hill. Now, for the first time
in English, Hill and Genese Grill present Arendt&#8217spoems in chronological order, taking us from the
zenith of the Weimar Republic to the Cold War, and from Marburg, Germany, to New York&#8217sUpper
West Side. Throughout, Arendt uses poetry to mark moments of joy, love, loss, and reflection. In
&#8220WB.,&#8221written in 1942, she remembers Walter Benjamin, who died near the French-
Spanish border while attempting to flee the Nazis: &#8220Getle whispering melodies / Sound from the
darkness. / We listen so we can let go.&#8221So, too, she reflects on mutability and transience in 1946:
&#8220Iknow that the houses have fallen. / We entered the world in them, wonderfully sure, that they /
were more durable than ourselves.&#8221She tries to understand her place in the world: &#8220Irnically
foolish, / I&#8217veforgotten nothing, / I know the emptiness, / I know the burden, / I dance, I dance / In
ironic splendor.&#8221A gift to all readers of Arendt, this stunning, dual-language edition provides an
unparalleled view into the inner sanctum of one of our most original thinkers. 1 illustration

What Remains: The Collected Poems of Hannah Arendt