id |
oapen-20.500.12657-27514
|
record_format |
dspace
|
spelling |
oapen-20.500.12657-275142022-04-26T12:19:37Z The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity Ziolkowski, Jan M. Middle Ages reception studies Modernity medieval studies medievalism philology literary history art history folklore performance studies classical music Jules Massenet Mary Garden Le jongleur de Notre Dame bic Book Industry Communication::A The arts::AC History of art / art & design styles::ACK History of art: Byzantine & Medieval art c 500 CE to c 1400 bic Book Industry Communication::D Literature & literary studies bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JF Society & culture: general::JFH Popular beliefs & controversial knowledge::JFHF Folklore, myths & legends Born into a distinguished aristocratic family of the old Habsburg Empire, Hermynia Zur Mühlen spent much of her childhood and early youth travelling in Europe and North Africa with her diplomat father. Never comfortable with the traditional roles women were expected to play, she broke as a young adult both with her family and, after five years on his estate in the old Czarist Russia, with her German Junker husband, and set out as an independent, free-thinking individual, earning a precarious living as a writer. She translated over 70 books from English, French and Russian into German, notably the novels of Upton Sinclair, which she turned into best-sellers in Germany; produced a series of detective novels under a pseudonym; wrote seven engaging and thought-provoking novels of her own, six of which were translated into English; contributed countless insightful short stories and articles to newspapers and magazines; and, having become a committed socialist, achieved international renown in the 1920s with her Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, which were widely translated including into Chinese and Japanese. Because of her fervent and outspoken opposition to National Socialism, she and her life-long Jewish partner, Stefan Klein, had to flee first Germany, where they had settled, and then, in 1938, her native Austria. They found refuge in England, where Zur Mühlen died, forgotten and virtually penniless, in 1951. This new, expanded edition contains: Zur Mühlen’s autobiographical memoir, The End and the Beginning; The editor’s detailed notes on the persons and events mentioned in the autobiography; A selection of Zur Mühlen’s short stories and two fairy tales; A synopsis of Zur Mühlen’s untranslated novel Our Daughters the Nazi Girls; An essay by the Editor on Zur Mühlen’s life and work; A bibliography of Zur Mühlen’s novels in English translation; A portfolio of selected illustrations of her work by George Grosz and Heinrich Vogeler; A free online supplement with additional original material 2018-12-03 12:47:17 2020-04-01T11:55:47Z 2020-04-01T11:55:47Z 2018 book 1002493 OCN: 1076655551 9781783745296 http://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/27514 eng b707c8c4-f9e3-4f28-9273-1fa6db7364d2 62035e27-8ddf-462a-9850-b67b11f46244 ccecd98a-723a-4082-9e27-da4ec1fa528c 8046f78a-e112-4b0d-acca-a2ca2187a1ed e5b5492e-2c4c-4bcb-92f0-61895551edfc application/pdf n/a juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf Open Book Publishers 10.11647/OBP.0147 10.11647/OBP.0147 23117811-c361-47b4-8b76-2c9b160c9a8b 9781783745296 ScholarLed 520 open access
|
institution |
OAPEN
|
collection |
DSpace
|
language |
English
|
description |
Born into a distinguished aristocratic family of the old Habsburg Empire, Hermynia Zur Mühlen spent much of her childhood and early youth travelling in Europe and North Africa with her diplomat father. Never comfortable with the traditional roles women were expected to play, she broke as a young adult both with her family and, after five years on his estate in the old Czarist Russia, with her German Junker husband, and set out as an independent, free-thinking individual, earning a precarious living as a writer. She translated over 70 books from English, French and Russian into German, notably the novels of Upton Sinclair, which she turned into best-sellers in Germany; produced a series of detective novels under a pseudonym; wrote seven engaging and thought-provoking novels of her own, six of which were translated into English; contributed countless insightful short stories and articles to newspapers and magazines; and, having become a committed socialist, achieved international renown in the 1920s with her Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, which were widely translated including into Chinese and Japanese. Because of her fervent and outspoken opposition to National Socialism, she and her life-long Jewish partner, Stefan Klein, had to flee first Germany, where they had settled, and then, in 1938, her native Austria. They found refuge in England, where Zur Mühlen died, forgotten and virtually penniless, in 1951. This new, expanded edition contains: Zur Mühlen’s autobiographical memoir, The End and the Beginning; The editor’s detailed notes on the persons and events mentioned in the autobiography; A selection of Zur Mühlen’s short stories and two fairy tales; A synopsis of Zur Mühlen’s untranslated novel Our Daughters the Nazi Girls; An essay by the Editor on Zur Mühlen’s life and work; A bibliography of Zur Mühlen’s novels in English translation; A portfolio of selected illustrations of her work by George Grosz and Heinrich Vogeler; A free online supplement with additional original material
|
title |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
spellingShingle |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
title_short |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
title_full |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
title_fullStr |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
title_full_unstemmed |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
title_sort |
juggler-notre-dame-vol4.pdf
|
publisher |
Open Book Publishers
|
publishDate |
2018
|
_version_ |
1771297477575573504
|