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{{Expand German|Robert Hohlbaum}} |
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'''Robert Hohlbaum''' (August 28, |
'''Robert Hohlbaum''' (August 28, 1886 – February 4, 1955) was an [[Austria]]n-[[Germany|German]] [[library|librarian]], writer, and playwright. He was born as an industrialist [[Alois Hohlbaum]] in what is now [[Krnov]] in the [[Czech Republic]], then part of the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] and known by its [[German language|German]] name, ''Jägerndorf''. |
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Hohlbaum studied at [[University of Graz|Graz]] and [[Vienna]] and received his doctorate from the [[University of Vienna]] in 1910. |
Hohlbaum studied at [[University of Graz|Graz]] and [[Vienna]] and received his doctorate from the [[University of Vienna]] in 1910. He gained employment as a scientific librarian, but maintained an [[avocation]] as a writer, writing principally for the journal "Muskete," along with Mirko Jelusich and [[Rudolf Hans Bartsch]]. Hohlbaum was a nationalist and became an officer in the Austrian army during [[World War I]]. After the war was over he became involved with the Austrian wing of the right-wing [[German People's Party]]. |
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In 1933 Hohlbaum moved to Germany, where he became a citizen in 1937. |
In 1933 Hohlbaum moved to Germany, where he became a citizen in 1937. He was a friend of [[Josef Weinheber]]. He thrived during the [[Third Reich]], becoming first the director of the municipal library at [[Duisburg]] and later, in 1942, that of the state library at [[Weimar]] (now the [[Duchess Anna Amalia Library]]). |
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In disgrace after the war, Hohlbaum was able after a number of attempts to return to Austria in 1951. |
In disgrace after the war, Hohlbaum was able after a number of attempts to return to Austria in 1951. He settled first in Vienna, and later in Graz, where he died in 1955. His most significant work after the war ended was a book on [[Anton Bruckner]], ''Tedeum.'' |
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==Works== |
==Works== |
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*''Der ewige Lenzkampf'', 1913 |
* ''Der ewige Lenzkampf'', 1913 |
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*''Deutsche Gedichte.'' ''A Cycle,'' 1916 |
* ''Deutsche Gedichte.'' ''A Cycle,'' 1916 |
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*''Unsterbliche. '' ''Novellas,'' 1919 |
* ''Unsterbliche. '' ''Novellas,'' 1919 |
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*''Die Amouren des Magister Döderlein'', 1920 |
* ''Die Amouren des Magister Döderlein'', 1920 |
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*''Grenzland'', 1921 |
* ''Grenzland'', 1921 |
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*''Franz Karl Ginzkey.'' ''His Life and Work,'' 1921 |
* ''Franz Karl Ginzkey.'' ''His Life and Work,'' 1921 |
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*''Fallbeil und Reifrock. '' ''New Noverllas,'' 1921 |
* ''Fallbeil und Reifrock. '' ''New Noverllas,'' 1921 |
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*''Zukunft. Novel'', 1922 |
* ''Zukunft. Novel'', 1922 |
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*''Himmlisches Orchester'', 1923 |
* ''Himmlisches Orchester'', 1923 |
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*''Die deutsche Passion'', 1924 |
* ''Die deutsche Passion'', 1924 |
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*''Der wilde Christian. Novel'', 1925 |
* ''Der wilde Christian. Novel'', 1925 |
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*''Die Pfingsten von Weimar'', 1926 |
* ''Die Pfingsten von Weimar'', 1926 |
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* ''Die Raben des Kyffhäuser. The Novel of the Burschenschaft und their Age'', 1927 |
* ''Die Raben des Kyffhäuser. The Novel of the Burschenschaft und their Age'', 1927 |
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*''Das Paradies und die Schlange. A Novel from South Tyrol'', 1928 |
* ''Das Paradies und die Schlange. A Novel from South Tyrol'', 1928 |
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*''Winterbrautnacht. Novellas'', 1929 |
* ''Winterbrautnacht. Novellas'', 1929 |
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*''Das klingende Gift'', 1930 |
* ''Das klingende Gift'', 1930 |
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*''Deutsches Leid in Österreich'', 1930 |
* ''Deutsches Leid in Österreich'', 1930 |
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*''Die Stunde der Sterne. A Bruckner Novella'', 1930 |
* ''Die Stunde der Sterne. A Bruckner Novella'', 1930 |
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*''König Volk'', 1931 |
* ''König Volk'', 1931 |
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*''Der Mann aus dem Chaos. A Napoleon Novel'', 1933 |
* ''Der Mann aus dem Chaos. A Napoleon Novel'', 1933 |
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*''Die Flucht in den Krieg'', 1935 |
* ''Die Flucht in den Krieg'', 1935 |
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*''Der Held von Kolberg'', 1935 |
* ''Der Held von Kolberg'', 1935 |
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*''Zweikampf um Deutschland. Novel'', 1936 |
* ''Zweikampf um Deutschland. Novel'', 1936 |
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*''Fröhlicher Vormärz. Two Novellas'', 1936 |
* ''Fröhlicher Vormärz. Two Novellas'', 1936 |
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*''Grillparzer'', 1938 |
* ''Grillparzer'', 1938 |
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*''Die stumme Schlacht. Novel'', 1939 |
* ''Die stumme Schlacht. Novel'', 1939 |
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*''Der Kurfürst'', 1940 |
* ''Der Kurfürst'', 1940 |
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*''Heroische Rheinreise,Novelle,1941 |
* ''Heroische Rheinreise,Novelle,1941 |
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*''Die Königsparade'', 1942 |
* ''Die Königsparade'', 1942 |
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*''Balladen vom Geist'', 1943 |
* ''Balladen vom Geist'', 1943 |
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*''Das letzte Gefecht'', 1943 |
* ''Das letzte Gefecht'', 1943 |
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*''Symphonie in drei Sätzen. Novellas'', 1943 |
* ''Symphonie in drei Sätzen. Novellas'', 1943 |
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*''Tedeum'', 1950 |
* ''Tedeum'', 1950 |
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*''Jesus-Legende'', 1951 |
* ''Jesus-Legende'', 1951 |
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*''Der Heiratsvermittler'', 1953 |
* ''Der Heiratsvermittler'', 1953 |
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*''Der Zauberstab. Novel of Viennese Musical Life'', 1954 |
* ''Der Zauberstab. Novel of Viennese Musical Life'', 1954 |
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*''Des reifsten Weines später Segen'', 1967 |
* ''Des reifsten Weines später Segen'', 1967 |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 05:22, 27 September 2010
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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Robert Hohlbaum (August 28, 1886 – February 4, 1955) was an Austrian-German librarian, writer, and playwright. He was born as an industrialist Alois Hohlbaum in what is now Krnov in the Czech Republic, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and known by its German name, Jägerndorf.
Hohlbaum studied at Graz and Vienna and received his doctorate from the University of Vienna in 1910. He gained employment as a scientific librarian, but maintained an avocation as a writer, writing principally for the journal "Muskete," along with Mirko Jelusich and Rudolf Hans Bartsch. Hohlbaum was a nationalist and became an officer in the Austrian army during World War I. After the war was over he became involved with the Austrian wing of the right-wing German People's Party.
In 1933 Hohlbaum moved to Germany, where he became a citizen in 1937. He was a friend of Josef Weinheber. He thrived during the Third Reich, becoming first the director of the municipal library at Duisburg and later, in 1942, that of the state library at Weimar (now the Duchess Anna Amalia Library).
In disgrace after the war, Hohlbaum was able after a number of attempts to return to Austria in 1951. He settled first in Vienna, and later in Graz, where he died in 1955. His most significant work after the war ended was a book on Anton Bruckner, Tedeum.
Works
- Der ewige Lenzkampf, 1913
- Deutsche Gedichte. A Cycle, 1916
- Unsterbliche. Novellas, 1919
- Die Amouren des Magister Döderlein, 1920
- Grenzland, 1921
- Franz Karl Ginzkey. His Life and Work, 1921
- Fallbeil und Reifrock. New Noverllas, 1921
- Zukunft. Novel, 1922
- Himmlisches Orchester, 1923
- Die deutsche Passion, 1924
- Der wilde Christian. Novel, 1925
- Die Pfingsten von Weimar, 1926
- Die Raben des Kyffhäuser. The Novel of the Burschenschaft und their Age, 1927
- Das Paradies und die Schlange. A Novel from South Tyrol, 1928
- Winterbrautnacht. Novellas, 1929
- Das klingende Gift, 1930
- Deutsches Leid in Österreich, 1930
- Die Stunde der Sterne. A Bruckner Novella, 1930
- König Volk, 1931
- Der Mann aus dem Chaos. A Napoleon Novel, 1933
- Die Flucht in den Krieg, 1935
- Der Held von Kolberg, 1935
- Zweikampf um Deutschland. Novel, 1936
- Fröhlicher Vormärz. Two Novellas, 1936
- Grillparzer, 1938
- Die stumme Schlacht. Novel, 1939
- Der Kurfürst, 1940
- Heroische Rheinreise,Novelle,1941
- Die Königsparade, 1942
- Balladen vom Geist, 1943
- Das letzte Gefecht, 1943
- Symphonie in drei Sätzen. Novellas, 1943
- Tedeum, 1950
- Jesus-Legende, 1951
- Der Heiratsvermittler, 1953
- Der Zauberstab. Novel of Viennese Musical Life, 1954
- Des reifsten Weines später Segen, 1967
References
- Schneider, Josef: Begegnungen mit Robert Hohlbaum. - In: Sudetendeutscher Kulturalmanach. 6 (1967), S. 41-44
- 1886 births
- 1955 deaths
- 20th-century Austrian people
- Austrian librarians
- Austrian novelists
- German librarians
- German novelists
- German people of Austrian descent
- Sudeten Germans
- Silesian Germans
- Austrian people of Silesian German descent
- German people of Silesian German descent
- People from Austrian Silesia
- People from Krnov
- German writer stubs
- Austrian writer stubs