Shakespeare and the Second World War memory, culture, identity / edited by Irena R. Makaryk and Marissa McHugh.

Includes bibliographies and index.

Introduction: Theatre, War, Memory, and Culture / Irena R. Makaryk -- 1German Shakespeare, the Third Reich, and the War / Werner Habicht -- 2 Shakespearean Negotiations in the Perpetrator Society: German Productions of The Merchant of Venice during the Second World War / Zeno Ackermann -- 3 Shylock, Palestine, and the Second World War / Mark Bayer -- 4 'Caesar's word against the world': Caesarism and the Discourses of Empire / Nancy Isenberg -- 5 Shakespeare and Censorship during the Second World War: Othello in Occupied Greece / Tina Krontiris -- 6 'In This Hour of History: Amidst These Tragic Events' -- Polish Shakespeare during the Second World War / Krystyna Kujawin Courtney -- 7 Pasternak's Shakespeare in Wartime Russia / Aleksei Semenenko -- 8 Shakespeare as an Icon of the Enemy Culture in Wartime Japan, 1937-1945 / Ryuta Minami -- 9 'Warlike Noises': Jingoistic Hamlet during the Sino-Japanese Wars / Alexander C.Y. Huang -- 10 Shakespeare, Stratford, and the Second World War / Simon Barker -- 11 Rosalinds, Violas, and Other Sentimental Friendships: The Osiris Players and Shakespeare, 1939-1945 / Peter Billingham -- 12 Maurice Evans's G.I. Hamlet : Analogy, Authority, and Adaptation / Anne Russell -- 13The War at 'Home': Representations of Canada and of the Second World War in Star Crossed / Marissa Mchugh -- 14 Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice in Auschwitz / Tibor Egervari -- 15 Appropriating Shakespeare in Defeat: Hamlet and the Contemporary Polish Vision of War / Katarzyna Kwapisz Williams -- Appendix: List of Productions.

The essays demonstrate how the wide variety of ways in which Shakespeare has been recycled, reviewed, and reinterpreted from 1939--1945 are both illuminated by and continue to illuminate the War today.

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