“Countless Constellations”: Walter Benjamin’s Moscow Literarization

In the spring of 1927, a few months after his stay in Moscow in the winter of 1926–27, the German critic and philosopher Walter Benjamin reflects on his travels and his own subsequent literary production in several letters to friends and colleagues. In a short note to the journalist Siegfried Kracauer he mentions his essay “Moscow,” albeit as a side note, and describes it as

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Publication Details

Journal
Modernism/Modernity Print Plus
Published
2025-02-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26597/mod.0308
Primary Topic
Walter Benjamin Studies Compilation
Type
article
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article

“Countless Constellations”: Walter Benjamin’s Moscow Literarization

C Adler
Modernism/Modernity Print Plus
Walter Benjamin Studies Compilation
article

“Countless Constellations”: Walter Benjamin’s Moscow Literarization

C Adler
article en

Abstract

In the spring of 1927, a few months after his stay in Moscow in the winter of 1926–27, the German critic and philosopher Walter Benjamin reflects on his travels and his own subsequent literary production in several letters to friends and colleagues. In a short note to the journalist Siegfried Kracauer he mentions his essay “Moscow,” albeit as a side note, and describes it as

Modernism/Modernity Print PlusVol. 9(2)
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Walter Benjamin Studies Compilation
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“Countless Constellations”: Walter Benjamin’s Moscow Literarization — C Adler · Modernism/Modernity Print Plus (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS