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No full textWorks cited and consulted in the publication of Marianne Angermann\u27s letters housed by the Hocken Collections, University of Otago, Dunedin
Love Stories and Hot Summers A Reflection on Romance, Youth and a Socialist Musical
Get PDFEssay on the musical Heisser Somme
Letters of an antifascist. Marianne Angermann to her parents, antifascists in Germany from 2 / 3 / 1936 to 26 / 4 / 1936.
No full textMarianne Angermann was a German biochemist who emigrated to New Zealand in 1948 when her husband, the German-Jewish physician Franz David Bielschowsky, took up a position in Dunedin as director of research for the British Empire Cancer Research Fund (today, the New Zealand Cancer Society). This publication focuses on copies of her letters from 1936 which are held in the Hocken Collections at the University of Otago. The letters were written to her parents in Germany (Langenberg and Berlin) from Spain where Marianne had moved to take up a position at the Instituto de investigaciones médicas (Institute of Medical Research) at the invitation of Professor Carlos Jiménez Díaz. Her colleagues were drawn from the elite of Spanish scientific researchers and included future Nobel laureate Severo Ochoa de Albornoz. Angermann describes daily life in Madrid and makes references to the country\u27s political tensions as the nation headed towards the Spanish Civil War (1936 - 1939). She also discusses the work undertaken to establish Jiménez Díaz\u27s institute based at the medical faculty on the new Madrid University campus (the Ciudad Universitaria). In November 1936 this facility would become the site of bitter fighting between Republicans and Franco\u27s Nationalist forces. The introduction provides biographical information on Marianne Angermann: her upbringing in the Rhineland, her father\u27s position as mayor of Langenberg, the political turmoil of the 1920s (inflation, French occupation of the Rhineland), her study at the universities of Greifswald and Freiburg, the difficulties faced by women in the field of chemistry, and the fates of her Jewish colleagues and friends when the Nazis seized power in 1933.Keywords: Angermann, Bielschowsky, medical, research, Dunedin, Jews, migration, New Zealand, National Socialism, anti-Semitism, Spain, Spanish Civil War, Madrid, university, Carlos Jiménez Díaz, Germany, Instituto de investigaciones médicas, Spanish Republic, Nationalist
Letters of an antifascist. Marianne Angermann to her parents, antifascists in Germany from 22 / 12 / 1935 to 24 / 2 / 1936.
No full textMarianne Angermann was a German biochemist who emigrated to New Zealand in 1948 when her husband, the German-Jewish physician Franz David Bielschowsky, took up a position in Dunedin as director of research for the British Empire Cancer Research Fund (today, the New Zealand Cancer Society). This publication focuses on copies of her letters from 1936 which are held in the Hocken Collections at the University of Otago. The letters were written to her parents in Germany (Langenberg and Berlin) from Spain where Marianne had moved to take up a position at the Instituto de investigaciones médicas (Institute of Medical Research) at the invitation of Professor Carlos Jiménez Díaz. Her colleagues were drawn from the elite of Spanish scientific researchers and included future Nobel laureate Severo Ochoa de Albornoz. Angermann describes daily life in Madrid and makes references to the country\u27s political tensions as the nation headed towards the Spanish Civil War (1936 - 1939). She also discusses the work undertaken to establish Jiménez Díaz\u27s institute based at the medical faculty on the new Madrid University campus (the Ciudad Universitaria). In November 1936 this facility would become the site of bitter fighting between Republicans and Franco\u27s Nationalist forces. The introduction provides biographical information on Marianne Angermann: her upbringing in the Rhineland, her father\u27s position as mayor of Langenberg, the political turmoil of the 1920s (inflation, French occupation of the Rhineland), her study at the universities of Greifswald and Freiburg, the difficulties faced by women in the field of chemistry, and the fates of her Jewish colleagues and friends when the Nazis seized power in 1933.Keywords: Angermann, Bielschowsky, medical, research, Dunedin, Jews, migration, New Zealand, National Socialism, anti-Semitism, Spain, Spanish Civil War, Madrid, university, Carlos Jiménez Díaz, Germany, Instituto de investigaciones médicas, Spanish Republic, Nationalist
Appendix: Eine Rede Konrad Angermanns
No full textThe text is a speech given by the mayor of Langenberg (North-Rhine/Westphalia), Konrad Angermann, on the occasion of the receipt of a roll of honour (Gedenktafel) recording the names of townsmen who had died in World War One. Angermann\u27s speech expresses nationalist sentiments typical for the time and which indicate a refusal to accept that Germany had been defeated on the battlefield. Angermann was close to the Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP) and the rhetoric of his speech is likely to have been influenced by his political views
Appendix: A speech given by Konrad Angermann
No full textThe text is a speech given by the mayor of Langenberg (North-Rhine/Westphalia), Konrad Angermann, on the occasion of the receipt of a roll of honour (Gedenktafel) recording the names of townsmen who had died in World War One. Angermann\u27s speech expresses nationalist sentiments typical for the time and which indicate a refusal to accept that Germany had been defeated on the battlefield. Angermann was close to the Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP) and the rhetoric of his speech is likely to have been influenced by his political views
