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Victory Over the Sun: The World’s First Futurist Opera ed. and trans. by Rosamund Bartlett and Sarah Dadswell (review)

plaining about the “intractability of his loneliness as idleness and depression overtook him” (210). After his arrest on 12 December 1941, he was sent, along with 742 other Jews, to Compiégne. Unfortunately, few handwritten journal entries exist to document his final days, leaving Chazin-Bennahum with only a variety of incomplete sources to piece together. Full of images of waning survival, starvation, and death, these accounts are difficult to read. Yet, what comes through is the story of a man “with the highest ethical standards” (213) who lived for his art.