... – 1937), ed. J. Schulte, O. Tabachnikova, and P. Wagstaff (Leiden: Brill, forthcoming). I analyze Bergelson’s modernist metaliterary fiction in “Yiddish Modernism in Weimar Berlin,” inDiasporic Modernisms: Hebrew and Yiddish Literature in the Twentieth...

... Soviet Marxism Weimar Berlin Here Tretiakov’s transformative model of journalistic praxis points toward a fuller understanding of the narrative method of Goodbye to Berlin , as seen in the famous opening passage from the first sketch, “A Berlin Diary”: From my window, the deep solemn massive...

... these words-but there is, after all, a great difference. Compare the 5 Thomas Mann, “Tristan,” in Novellen (Berlin, 1925), I, 361 58 The “Diseased” Artist Achieves a New “Health” end of Spinell’s statement with that of Lotte in Weimar’s Goethe: “Sauber formuliert, sorgsam-lehrhaft...

...Alfred R. Neumann Copyright © 1952 by Duke University Press 1952 GOETHE AND KLEIST’S “DER ZERBROCHENE KRUG” By ALFREDR. NEUMANN The failure of the production of Heinrich von Kleist’s comedy Der zerbrochene Krug at the Weimar theater on March 2, 1808, has...

... popular on the Stage, and in Paris itself regular courses of lectures are delivered on German literature, though almost every other is now neglected.” Ticknor mentions without further detail Mme de Stael’s visit in 1803 to Frankfurt, Weimar, and Berlin, but he later expands...

...Robert L. Kahn CAROLINE AND THE SPIRIT OF WEIMAR By ROBERTL. KAHN* While the treatment of a personality of the romantic movement from the point of view of German Geistesgeschichte may offend the critical scruples of some reasoned comparativists...

... at the Universities of Gottingen and Berlin. On leaving Berlin at the end of February, 1821, Bancroft proceeded through Germany, arriving in Paris early in May. It was during this trip that Bancroft, upon his departure from Weimar some time after March 12, visited Frankfort on the Main.2 Now the first page...

... the scene in Berlin, but the heroine comes from Saxony. A critic in the Neue allgemeine deutsche Bibtiothek reported the following year that it had been played in Dresden, Leipzig, and Weimar,18 but Burckhardt records no production of this version or of any other version of The Good Natured Man...

... of Berlin, in addition to which he inaugurated the syste- matical introduction of Shakespeare. The three stages, Weimar, Wien, Berlin, during which the dreams of the theater were gradually fulfilled, are clearly differentiated. With Schreyvogel, who has justly been called the most...

...Curtis C. D. Vail Paul Friedlaender. Weimar: Hermann Böhlaus Nachfolger, 1953. Pp. vi + 114. DM 6.–. © 1954 University of Washington 1954 Carroll E. Reed 379 Alt- und mittelenglische Anthologie. By ROLF KAISER.Berlin : published...

... pervades this play (as it does Mutter Courage and Der gute Mensch von Sezuan) in l6 “Vergnugungstheater oder Lehrtheater?” Schriften rum Theater (Berlin, 1962), p. 71. “Kleines Organon fur das Theater.” Schriften rum Theater, p. 151. KARL S. WEIMAR...

... Goethes Werke (Weimar Ausgabe), Abt. IV, IX, 201, Letter of April 30, 1790, to Charlotte Sophie Juliane von Kalb. 2 Letter to Frau voii Stein, November 11, 1786. Cf. Schriften der Goethe Gesellschaft, 11, 216. 3 Goefhes Werke (Jubilaums-Ausgabe), I, 204. * Goctltcs Wcrka (Weimar Ausgabe...

...Carroll E. Reed Rolf Kaiser. Berlin: published privately by the author, Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Markobrunner Str. 21, 1954. Pp. xxxii + 474. DM 7.80. © 1954 University of Washington 1954 Carroll E. Reed 379 Alt- und mittelenglische...

... at Mme Schopenhauer’s, where Reichardt sang Berlin, 1891, 11, No. 547, 169-70. 3 Bremen, 1684, p. 6. 4 Cf. Carl Schuddekopf and Oskar Walzel, “Goethe und die Romantik,” Schriften der Goethe-Gesellschaft, XIV (1899), 124. 5 Ibid., XIV, 127. 284 “IViinderhorn...

..., is an interesting source of our information on the life at Gottingen of students from Great Britain and Ireland among the German “Burschen.”6 At Berlin, however, Blackie met another Irish student, named Ja~kson,~to whose influence it was due that the young Scottish Presbyterian overcame his...

... of Clandestine Literature in France, 1769-1789 . New York : Norton . ———. 2009 . The Case for Books: Past, Present, Future . New York : Public Affairs . Eckermann Johann Peter . 1982 (1836) . Gespräche mit Goethe in den letzten Jahren seines Lebens . Berlin : Aufbau . Eco Umberto...

...-Spanish tragedy into the forms of the Weimar stage.2 *This paper was read at the Modern Language Association meeting in Boston, December, 1952. 1 R. Backmann, “Grillparzer und die heutige Biedermeierpsychose,” Jahrbuch dcr Grillparscr-Gcsellschaft (hereafter JbGG), XXXIII (1934), 3...

... at present. The book covers a large territory, from the insignificant beginnings in Mohrungen via Kiinigsberg, Riga, and Biickeburg to the more than a quarter of a century sojourn in Weimar with its somehow disappointing end long before the end should have come to so distinguished a mind...

... the pleasure of thy company to Dinner, I thought I would lose no time in informing thee that I saw Huttner yesterday and find that the thing is no Hoax- Goethe one of their very celebrated Poets at Weimar (I think) has a prodigious inclination to sing the Praises of thy Theory of Clouds...

... translations are mine unless other- wise indicated. 2 The ultimate example of the conjunction of philological acumen and apob getic intent is Hermann Brguning-Oktavio, Goethe und Oken im Lichte neuer Quellen (Weimar: Arion, 1959). 3 Goethe, “Significant Help Given by an Ingenious Turn...