Bookbot

Against the Eternal Yesterday

Essays Commemorating the Legacy of Lion Feuchtwanger

Viac o knihe

Against the Eternal Yesterday features an autobiographical essay by Lion Feuchtwanger titled "The Writer His World and Times--An Accounting," as well as writings by family members, scholars from the International Feuchtwanger Society, novelist Tanja Kinkel, German Consul General Christian Stocks, journalist Volker Skierka, and others who shed light on Feuchtwanger's childhood in Munich, rise to fame in pre-World War II Germany, and exile in the south of France and Southern California. A celebrated historical novelist and advocate for reason and humanistic values, Lion Feuchtwanger’s books were a frequent target of the 1933 Nazi book-burning campaigns. He escaped Europe in 1941 to start a new life in Southern California. The Feuchtwanger home in Pacific Palisades soon became a refuge and gathering place for émigré artists and intellectuals during World War Two. Fifty years after Feuchtwanger’s death, Against the Eternal Yesterday commemorated his artistic and humanitarian efforts. Along with this series of events, the USC Libraries—with support from the International Feuchtwanger Society—has published a collection of essays and personal reflections dedicated to the memory of his struggle against violence and unreason.

Nákup knihy

Against the Eternal Yesterday, Lion Feuchtwanger

Jazyk
Rok vydania
2009
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(mäkká)
Akonáhle sa objaví, pošleme e-mail.

Platobné metódy

Nikto zatiaľ neohodnotil.Ohodnotiť

Titul
Against the Eternal Yesterday
Podtitul
Essays Commemorating the Legacy of Lion Feuchtwanger
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavateľ
USC Libraries
Rok vydania
2009
Väzba
mäkká
Počet strán
126
ISBN10
1932800530
ISBN13
9781932800531
Série
Anotácia
Against the Eternal Yesterday features an autobiographical essay by Lion Feuchtwanger titled "The Writer His World and Times--An Accounting," as well as writings by family members, scholars from the International Feuchtwanger Society, novelist Tanja Kinkel, German Consul General Christian Stocks, journalist Volker Skierka, and others who shed light on Feuchtwanger's childhood in Munich, rise to fame in pre-World War II Germany, and exile in the south of France and Southern California. A celebrated historical novelist and advocate for reason and humanistic values, Lion Feuchtwanger’s books were a frequent target of the 1933 Nazi book-burning campaigns. He escaped Europe in 1941 to start a new life in Southern California. The Feuchtwanger home in Pacific Palisades soon became a refuge and gathering place for émigré artists and intellectuals during World War Two. Fifty years after Feuchtwanger’s death, Against the Eternal Yesterday commemorated his artistic and humanitarian efforts. Along with this series of events, the USC Libraries—with support from the International Feuchtwanger Society—has published a collection of essays and personal reflections dedicated to the memory of his struggle against violence and unreason.