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9781804298107

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Absolutely worth reading for me, because the book definitely inspires reflection and rethinking. -- Sophie Eickholt * SR2 Kulturradio * Hate is a revolutionary book in the best sense of the word. -- Marlene Halser * Berliner Zeitung, * Kurt writes unsparingly, without moralizing, which makes you curious. -- Stephanie Metzger * SWR2 * Refreshingly clear, often unsparing. -- Sylvie-Sophie Schindler * Galore * I have rarely held a book like this in my hand. -- Christian Rabhansl * Deutschlandfunk Kultur Lesart * After her second book, Kurt is likely to be remembered as one of the most interesting young authors in this country. -- Aurelie von Blazekovic * Süddeutsche Zeitung * An invitation worth reading to think productively about politics and feelings. -- Julia Schramm * Der Freitag * In the end, Kurt not only asks interesting new questions, but it also helps us all air our relationship to hate a little bit as well."" -- Rebecca Link * WDR 5 Bücher * Seyda Kurt provides clever food for thought. * arte Twist * Kurt precisely analyzes the power relations that allow hatred to grow. -- Maicke Mackerodt * RF Ö1 Kontext * Clever and revolutionary. -- Kristina Remmert * WR2 lesenswert *

Absolutely worth reading for me, because the book definitely inspires reflection and rethinking. -- Sophie Eickholt * SR2 Kulturradio * Hate is a revolutionary book in the best sense of the word. -- Marlene Halser * Berliner Zeitung, * Kurt writes unsparingly, without moralizing, which makes you curious. -- Stephanie Metzger * SWR2 * Refreshingly clear, often unsparing. -- Sylvie-Sophie Schindler * Galore * I have rarely held a book like this in my hand. -- Christian Rabhansl * Deutschlandfunk Kultur Lesart * After her second book, Kurt is likely to be remembered as one of the most interesting young authors in this country. -- Aurelie von Blazekovic * Süddeutsche Zeitung * An invitation worth reading to think productively about politics and feelings. -- Julia Schramm * Der Freitag * In the end, Kurt not only asks interesting new questions, but it also helps us all air our relationship to hate a little bit as well."" -- Rebecca Link * WDR 5 Bücher * Seyda Kurt provides clever food for thought. * arte Twist * Kurt precisely analyzes the power relations that allow hatred to grow. -- Maicke Mackerodt * RF Ö1 Kontext * Clever and revolutionary. -- Kristina Remmert * WR2 lesenswert * In this international bestseller, Kurt argues for the productive side of this much-maligned emotion, and the way it can be used to fuel action, resistance, and perhaps even a new kind of care. Which is good, because these days I find I might need some help directing all these Bad Bad feelings. * Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2025 * Against liberal pieties that demand fangless passivity and perfect victimhood, Seyda Kurt's Hate is a welcome tonic. A generous and poetic invitation to marshall ""strategic hate"" for liberatory purposes. I'm delighted to see Kurt's work translated for anglophone readers, so we may all hate better together. -- Natasha Lennard, author of <i>Being Numerous: Essays on Non-Fascist Life</i>

Author Information

Seyda Kurt born in Cologne in 1992, studied philosophy, Romance studies and cultural journalism in Cologne, Bordeaux and Berlin. As a freelance journalist and columnist, she writes for various print and online media in Germany, including ZEIT ONLINE and Deutschlandfunk Kultur. As an editor, she worked on the Spotify original podcast about the Hanau shootings (190220 - Ein Jahr nach Hanau), which won the prestigious Grimme Online Award in 2021. In her best selling book Radical Tenderness, she examined love in the forcefield of patriarchy, capitalism and racism.

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