Landscapes of Memory and Impunity

Annette H. Levine, Ph.D. (2005), University of California at Santa Barbara, is Associate Professor at Ithaca College. She has published translations and articles on Argentine literature as well as a monograph on the works of Aída Bortnik, Griselda Gambaro, and Tununa Mercado entitled Cry for Me, Argentina (Fairleigh Dickinson, 2008) Natasha Zaretsky, Ph.D. (2008), Princeton University, is Visiting Scholar at the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University. She has published various articles about the politics of memory in the wake of violence for Jewish Argentines, drawing on her ethnographic research in Buenos Aires, including, “Children of the Shoah” in The New Jewish Argentina (Brill, 2013)

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresList of ContributorsIntroduction, Annette H. Levine and Natasha ZaretskyChapter One: The Nation’s Bodies: Justice and Belonging in the Aftermath of the AMIA Bombing, Susana WappensteinChapter Two: Reading Memoria Activa’s Discourse: Demands for Justice and Identity Symbols, Fernando Fischman and Javier PelacoffChapter Three: Remembering the AMIA Bombing: The Mothers of Pasteur Street and Stones of Memory, Edna AizenbergChapter Four: Vestiges of Memory Post-Atentado: Monumental Photographs and Spaces of (Impossible) Return, Annette H. LevineChapter Five: Blows to the Heart: Reflections on the Literature of the AMIA, Stephen A. SadowChapter Six: Struggles of Coherence: Listening as Political Agency in the Plazas and Streets of Memory, Natasha ZaretskyChapter Seven: Searching for Justice: Citizenship, Human Rights, and Anthropology, Karen Ann FaulkChapter Eight: So We Don’t Lose Memory: Jewish Musical Performance in Buenos Aires After the AMIA Bombing, Lillian M. Wohl