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James Joyce Bridge [D "Dead"] Usher's Island, 15 Usher's Quay R. C. Church, Arran Quay The Four Courts, Inns Quay [U 08.0593] Adam Court [U 08.0732,etc] Davy Byrne's, 21 Duke Street [U 11] The Ormond [Quay] Hotel (Sirens Lounge) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street [FW etc.] Franciscan Church Adam and Eve, Merchants Quay [D PC & FW] Chapelizod [FW] Mullingar House or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road International Tailors, Pressers and Machinists Union (Synagogue site), Camden Street The Irish Jewish Museum, 3 Walworth Road Clanbrassil Street Lower (former Jewish quarter) [U 17.1869] 52 Clanbrassil Street Upper: Leopold Bloom's birthplace Lombard Street West (former Jewish quarter) Birthplace of George Bernard Shaw, 57 Aungier Street Birthplace of Barry Fitzgerald, Walworth Road |
As Marilyn Reizbaum says in James Joyce's Judaic Other, Deasy's reference to "she [Ireland] never let them [the Jews] in" (U 2.442) should perhaps be read as a metaphor for Jewish exclusion from Irish society (itself a persecutory act) (38). This was historically true: in 1871 the Jewish population in all of Ireland was 258, and in 1881, 453, mostly of English and German extraction. But by the year 1901, the estimate was 3,771, most of them (2,200) residing in Dublin, and in 1904, the estimate was probably nearly 4,800. The sudden influx at the turn of the century resulted from a wave of immigration, primarily from Russia, where Jewish persecution had become acute. Until then Ireland had not let Jews in, and, with their coming in greater numbers, people began to take such attitudes toward Jews as were prevalent on the Continent, as Reizbaum notes(38).
Gerald Davis, an Irish Jew, tells in Educational Jewish Aspects of James Joyce's "Ulysses": "I've always felt that there is something special about being Irish. There is also something special about being Jewish. To be both, at the same time, is rare" (Davis 2).
Davis continues:
... But then, in strict terms, Bloom was not a Jew; his mother wasn't Jewish. Neither, according to some of his fellow citizens, was he a proper Irishman. For Irish Jews this marvelous ambivalence still exists. When I am in Ireland I am a Jew; when outside, I am an Irishman. I love that continuing conundrum of identity. That Joyce should have set such a poser for society is part of his genius. Indeed real genius should pose more questions than provide answers. It is only through questioning that we might discover anything of ourselves. (Davis 2)
Go to "Dublin and Joyce featuring the Jewish aspect of the city 2006" of the Joycean Pics 2006.
*If you like to take a Ulysses tour in Dublin, I recommend you to consult Robert Nicholson's The "Ulysses" Guide: Tours Through Joyce's Dublin (Dublin: New Island, 1988/2002).
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James Joyce Bridge | James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) in front of 15 Usher's Island crossing the Liffey | |
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) in front of 15 Usher's Island crossing the Liffey | ||
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) | ||
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) | ||
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) | ||
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) | ||
(Thursday 17 July) James Joyce Bridge (opened 16th June 2003) | ||
Usher's Island | [The Dead] Usher's Island, 15 Usher's Quay. Misses Morkan held their party. Now under a full and faithful restoration. | |
(Thursday 17 July) [The Dead] Usher's Island, 15 Usher's Quay. Misses Morkan held their party. Now under a full and faithful restoration. | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [The Dead] Usher's Island, 15 Usher's Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [The Dead] Usher's Island, 15 Usher's Quay | ||
R. C. Church | R. C. Church, Arran Quay | |
(Thursday 17 July) R. C. Church, Arran Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July) R. C. Church, Arran Quay | ||
The Four Courts | The Four Courts, Dublin, Inns Quay. Designed by James Gandon, Dublin's most famous 18th century architect, and began to build in 1786 and completed in 1802. The present building was completely restored in 1932 after it was destructed during the Civil War. | |
(Thursday 17 July) The Four Courts, Dublin, Inns Quay. Designed by James Gandon, Dublin's most famous 18th century architect, and began to build in 1786 and completed in 1802. The present building was completely restored in 1932 after it was destructed during the Civil War. | ||
(Thursday 17 July) Courts of Justice (Four Courts), Inns Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July) Courts of Justice (Four Courts), Inns Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July) Courts of Justice (Four Courts), Inns Quay | ||
Adam Court | [U 08.0593] Adam Court off Grafton Street. The script of the eighth plaque is extracted from the text: "Mr Bloom, quickbreathing, slowlier walking passed Adam court."
There are 14 plaques embedded on the road surface to indicate Leopold Bloom's route in the eighth episode "Lestrygonians" of Ulysses from The Freeman's Journal/The Evening Telegraph office at 4-8 Prince's Street to the National Museum in Kildare Street. Refer to the Joyce and Dublin page of "Joycean Pics 2000." |
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(Friday 18 July) [U 08.0593] Adam Court off Grafton Street. The script of the eighth plaque is extracted from the text: "Mr Bloom, quickbreathing, slowlier walking passed Adam court."
There are 14 plaques embedded on the road surface to indicate Leopold Bloom's route in the eighth episode "Lestrygonians" of Ulysses from The Freeman's Journal/The Evening Telegraph office at 4-8 Prince's Street to the National Museum in Kildare Street. Refer to the Joyce and Dublin page of "Joycean Pics 2000." |
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(Friday 18 July) [U 08.0593: "Mr Bloom, quickbreathing, slowlier walking passed Adam court"], off Grafton Street | ||
(Friday 18 July) [U 08.0593] Me & Paul O'Hanrohan, off Grafton Street | ||
Davy Byrne's | [U 08.0732,etc] Davy Byrne's, 21 Duke Street.
Refer to the Joyce and Dublin page of "Joycean Pics 2000." |
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(Thursday 17 July) [U 08.0732,etc] Davy Byrne's, 21 Duke Street.
Refer to the Joyce and Dublin page of "Joycean Pics 2000." |
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Ormond Hotel | [U 11] The Ormond [Quay] Hotel (Sirens Lounge), Ormond Quay Upper | |
(Thursday 17 July) [U 11] The Ormond [Quay] Hotel (Sirens Lounge), Ormond Quay Upper | ||
The Brazen Head | [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street. Ireland's oldest pub established in 1198 | |
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street. Ireland's oldest pub established in 1198 | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street | ||
(Thursday 17 July) [U 16.0186 &1651] The Brazen Head, Winetavern Street | ||
Adam and Eve's | [FW etc.] Franciscan Church Adam and Eve, Merchants Quay | |
(Thursday 17 July) [FW etc.] Franciscan Church Adam and Eve, Merchants Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July)[FW etc.] Franciscan Church Adam and Eve, Merchants Quay | ||
(Thursday 17 July)[FW etc.] Franciscan Church Adam and Eve, Merchants Quay | ||
Chapelizod | [D "A Painful Case" & FW] Road sign "Chapelizod" | |
(Saturday 19 July) [D "A Painful Case" & FW] Road sign "Chapelizod" | ||
Mullingar House | [FW] Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | |
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Me at Mullingar House | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Interior of Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
(Saturday 19 July) [FW] Balcony of Mullingar House (established 1694 ) or "Joyce's Bistro," Chapelizod Road | ||
A Synagogue Site | H.Q. 1912 -1915 of International Tailors, Pressers and Machinists Union, established by Jewish workers; Synagogue 1892-1916, Camden Street | |
(Sunday 20 July) H.Q. 1912 -1915 of International Tailors, Pressers and Machinists Union, established by Jewish workers; Synagogue 1892-1916, Camden Street | ||
(Sunday 20 July) H.Q. 1912 -1915 of International Tailors, Pressers and Machinists Union, established by Jewish workers; Synagogue 1892-1916, Camden Street | ||
(Sunday 20 July) H.Q. 1912 -1915 of International Tailors, Pressers and Machinists Union, established by Jewish workers; Synagogue 1892-1916, Camden Street | ||
Irish Jewish Museum | The Irish Jewish Museum, 3 Walworth Road | |
(Sunday 20 July) The Irish Jewish Museum, 3 Walworth Road | ||
(Sunday 20 July) The Irish Jewish Museum, 3 Walworth Road | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Courtesy of the Irish Jewish Museum | ||
Clanbrassil Street Lower | Clanbrassil Street Lower (former Jewish quarter) | |
(Sunday 20 July) ?Crossing of Clanbrassil Street and South Circular Road | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Clanbrassil Street Lower (former Jewish quarter) | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Clanbrassil Street Lower (former Jewish quarter) | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Clanbrassil Street Lower (former Jewish quarter) | ||
Leopold Bloom's birthplace | [U17.1869] 52 Clanbrassil Street Upper: Leopold Bloom's birthplace | |
(Sunday 20 July) [U17.1869] 52 Clanbrassil Street Upper: Leopold Bloom's birthplace | ||
(Sunday 20 July) [U 17.1869] 52 Clanbrassil Street Upper: Leopold Bloom's birthplace | ||
(Sunday 20 July) [U 17.1869] 52 Clanbrassil Street Upper: Leopold Bloom's birthplace | ||
Lombard Street West | Lombard Street West (former Jewish quarter) | |
(Sunday 20 July) Lombard Street West | ||
Birthplace of George Bernard Shaw | Birthplace of George Bernard Shaw, 57 Aungier Street | |
(Sunday 20 July) Birthplace of George Bernard Shaw, 57 Aungier Street | ||
(Sunday 20 July) Birthplace of George Bernard Shaw, 57 Aungier Street | ||
Birthplace of Barry Fitzgerald | The Birthplace of Barry Fitzgerald, Abbey Theatre and Oscar Winning Actor (1888-1961), Walworth Road (next to Irish Jewish Museum) | |
(Sunday 20 July) The Birthplace of Barry Fitzgerald, Abbey Theatre and Oscar Winning Actor (1888-1961), Walworth Road (next to Irish Jewish Museum) | ||
(Sunday 20 July) The Birthplace of Barry Fitzgerald, Abbey Theatre and Oscar Winning Actor (1888-1961), Walworth Road (next to Irish Jewish Museum) |