At the Bach Conference 1950 in Leipzig, the socialist image of Bach in East Germany competed with the conservative and theological one of West Germany. During the Cold War both served to legitimize rival ideologies. Once again, Bach was interpreted as an orientation, as in other periods of national incertainty, like the Napoleonic Wars (Forkel, 1802) or just before the Prussian-German Empire (Wagner, 1870).

Rights

URN

URN:NBN:SI:doc-UNW1IXUS

COBISSID

36310114

Added

17.07.2012

Metadata

Citation

APA:

Dittrich, Marie-Agnes (2007). Evangelist ali socialist. Muzikološki zbornik, volume 43, issue 2, str. 277-284. URN:NBN:SI:doc-UNW1IXUS from http://www.dlib.si

MLA:

Dittrich, Marie-Agnes. "Evangelist ali socialist." Muzikološki zbornik volume 43. issue 2 (2007) str. 277-284.
<http://www.dlib.si/?URN=URN:NBN:SI:doc-UNW1IXUS>

Muzikološki zbornik
1965-
(Assembly record)

številka

Muzikološki zbornik
2007
(Complete issue)

Evangelist ali socialist : Johann Sebastian Bach v hladni vojni in drugih obdobjih nacionalne negotovostiEvangelist or socialist : Johann Sebastian Bach in the cold war and other periods of national uncertainty

Evangelist ali socialist : Johann Sebastian Bach v hladni vojni in drugih obdobjih nacionalne negotovosti
Evangelist or socialist : Johann Sebastian Bach in the cold war and other periods of national uncertainty