カンタンさんと日本 ② 作家・大江健三郎さんの思い出 「フランスを読む」＃49
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 มี.ค. 2024
- フランスの書籍やBD（漫画）などの翻訳権交渉を行い、その管理をしてきたフランス著作権事務所の前代表のコリーヌ・カンタンさん。日本で暮らして今年で40年になります。多くの日仏の文学・人文科学などの書籍や漫画に触れてきました。今回の「カンタンさんと日本②」では、カンタンさん自身も翻訳に当たった作家・大江健三郎さんとその作品群の思い出について語っていただきました。
Kenzaburo Oe - Conversations with History th-cam.com/video/o9_gamHX6mA/w-d-xo.html
大江健三郎講演会 前半 th-cam.com/video/tgoGGN9eG2E/w-d-xo.html
「ヒロシマが生き方を変えた」大江健三郎さんが遺した言葉 広島と深いつながり th-cam.com/video/n_IABPloZEI/w-d-xo.html
Japanese Nobel Laureate Kenzaburo Oe on 70th Anniv. of US Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki th-cam.com/video/Az4Px2_3Kmc/w-d-xo.html
九条の会10周年 大江健三郎さん講演 2014.6.10 th-cam.com/video/dwrEhlbl-xQ/w-d-xo.html
コリーヌ・カンタンさんと日本① 和太鼓と義太夫「フランスを読む」＃48 th-cam.com/video/PgQvDB_uN7g/w-d-xo.html
Oe’s book, “Hiroshima Notes,” is one of the most inspiring books I have read. Its emphasized theme is a poignant reflection by the author, who, having witnessed the aftermath of the atomic bombing, delves into the harrowing experiences of the hibakusha (atomic bomb survivors). The narrative confronts the intertwining of Cold War nationalism with the pursuit of nuclear armament, prompting a profound reevaluation of Japanese identity. The selfless dedication of physicians treating the hibakusha, coupled with the survivors’ own noble conduct, profoundly impacted the author, instigating a personal reassessment of his ethical compass. The text serves as a stark admonition against the perils of nationalistic fervor and nuclear proliferation, all the while championing the indomitable spirit of humanity and the imperative of peace. The resonance of Oe’s insights endures, echoing the universal call for nuclear disarmament.
Inextricably linked to the poignant reflections of “Hiroshima Notes,” Kenzaburo Oe’s subsequent work, “Okinawa Notes,” resonates with an equally profound disquietude as it interrogates the postwar fabric of Japanese society. Okinawa, perceived as a strategic vanguard for the United States’ nuclear force, has been ostracized and marginalized by the Japanese polity and populace alike. This geopolitical point has borne the brunt of incessant military strife, enduring the relentless onslaught of hostilities from the Korean to the Vietnam conflicts. The inhabitants of Okinawa have been ensnared in unyielding resistance against the presence of American military forces. Through a series of reflective visits to this beleaguered prefecture, the author penetrates the essence of the mainland’s moral compass, dissects the Japanese self-conception, and instigates a profound introspection of postwar democratic ideals.