Diary Pages In The Forbidden Forest. Mircea Eliade’s Detention In Miercurea

<P align=left><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>The novel</EM> </FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman">The Forbidden Forest </FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>comprises the main themes in Mircea Eliade’s </EM><EM>literature, but at the same time it may be considered an attempt of re-writing the author’s past. The </EM><EM>exiled Mircea Eliade, haunted by the shadows of his former political beliefs, wants to renounce his </EM><EM>old identity and to build up a new existence outside Romania. He lends his main character, his alter </EM><EM>ego </EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face=TimesNewRoman><FONT face=TimesNewRoman><EM>Ş</EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>tefan Viziru, the key moments of his biography; one of the most significant episodes concerning </EM><EM>the concealment of his political convictions is represented by the incarceration in the legionary camp </EM><EM>in Miercurea Ciuc. If in </EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>Memoirs </EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>Mircea Eliade does not insist on this fragment of his past, he </EM><EM>chooses to reveal the ordeal he went through by means of this work of fiction, thus trying to </EM><EM>emphasize the main character’s and implicitly his own apolitical attitude. </EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face=TimesNewRoman><FONT face=TimesNewRoman><EM>Ş</EM></FONT></FONT><FONT face="Times New Roman"><FONT face="Times New Roman"><EM>tefan Viziru eludes any </EM><EM>political involvement and is unfairly condemned, exactly as Mircea Eliade used to claim. If the </EM><EM>character may even be considered a victim of history, Mircea Eliade’s interest in the Legionary </EM><EM>Movement cannot be completely overlooked. Even if we disapprove of the articles written in favor or </EM><EM>the Iron Guard, in interpreting them we must take into consideration the fact that Mircea Eliade was </EM><EM>drawn to the mysticism of this Movement, whose leader advocated the spiritual revolution which can </EM><EM>be accomplished only by the new man, about whom Mircea Eliade had written on countless </EM><EM>occasions.</EM></FONT></FONT></P>

Grammatik in der daf-lehrerausbildung

<P align=left><I><FONT size=1 face="Times New Roman"><FONT size=1 face="Times New Roman"><FONT size=3>Germanists all over the world have been interested over the past two decades in </FONT><FONT size=3>establishing a structure and nature of the degree program of German as a Foreign Language. There </FONT><FONT size=3>have been numerous scientists to claim many differences between a traditional Germanistik-study </FONT><FONT size=3>program, the desired job profiles, but mainly for the main areas of this degree program.There has </FONT><FONT size=3>been a gradually development in terms of specialized teaching aims for the main two GFL study </FONT><FONT size=3>orientations. Specialists divide Germanistics into inland study courses and foreign study courses, </FONT><FONT size=3>therefore it is just to divide GFL-studies according to the same pattern. Several universities in </FONT><FONT size=3>German speaking countries offer German as a Foreign Language as undergraduate courses, Masters, </FONT><FONT size=3>Distance Learning or further learning degrees. But these differ a great deal in terms of the subjects </FONT><FONT size=3>even though most of them carry the same title. Furthermore they differ from GFL-degree programs </FONT><FONT size=3>abroad. An explanation of there variety lies within distinguishable study aim.</FONT></FONT></FONT></I></P>