2,414 research outputs found
Portrait of Hermann Broch.
No full textDigital ImageHermann Broch was an Austrian Modernist writer. He was born in Vienna in 1886 and died in New Haven in 1951
Hermann Broch Collection 1939-1967
No full textThe collection contains correspondence of Hermann Broch, as well as several manuscripts by him.Correspondence contained in the collection includes transcripts of correspondence among Hermann Broch, Georg Landauer,
and Leo Lauterbach, with discussion of poet Abraham Sonne (Avraham Ben-Yitzhak); two letters from The Viking Press to Broch with
rejections of books he submitted; 11 letters from Sibylle (Billy) Lieben, daughter of author Franz Blei, regarding efforts to secure
Blei's immigration to the United States during 1940 and 1941; and five typewritten and signed letters from Hermann Broch to
author Hans Reisiger, which contain updates from Broch on his work. Also included is correspondence between sculptor Irma Rothstein
and the Leo Baeck Institute regarding busts she made of Hermann Broch; and a photocopy of Hermann Broch's report on his
efforts to help writers escape from Europe during World War II.Manuscripts contained in the collection include :Manuscript: "An Autobiography as Program for Future Work". Undated; English, 30 p. (fragment); typed.
Exploration of philosophical theory in political science: absolutism vs. relativism in values and ethics of contemporary political
life.Manuscript: "Die Heimfahrt des Vergil. Roman". Undated; German, 3 p.; typed. Review and analysis of
his book by the same title.Manuscript: "Pros und Cons zu Prof. GURIANS Einwaenden gegen Weltstaat- Projekte". 1947; German, 6
p.; typed. Problems of the realization of a one-world state, through the United Nations, in a Cold War world.Manuscript: "The Bewitchment". Undated; English, 4 p.; typed. Summary of major issues considered in
the novel of the same title.Five letters to Hans Reisiger on permanent loan from Judaica Conservancy Foundation.On permanent loan Judaica Conservancy FoundationAuthor, born 1886 in Vienna. Died 1951 in New Haven.The original German-language inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizatio
Virgile et Hermann Broch
No full textSarrabezolles Marc. Virgile et Hermann Broch. In: Cahiers d'Études Germaniques, numéro 16, 1989. Broch. pp. 53-57
La parodia en Mitte des Lebens, de Hermann Broch
No full textTraducción y nota del poema de Hermann Broch "Mitte des lebens". Escrito originalmente en alemán
Hermann Broch et son temps
No full textKern Alfred. Hermann Broch et son temps. In: Cahiers d'Études Germaniques, numéro 16, 1989. Broch. pp. 9-17
Hermann Broch im Lichte der poststrukturalistischen Philosophie
No full textKiss Endre. Hermann Broch im Lichte der poststrukturalistischen Philosophie. In: Cahiers d'Études Germaniques, numéro 16, 1989. Broch. pp. 87-91
[The Death of Virgil by Hermann Broch, #16] : Softly lapping the reel and sides of the boat.
No full textTwo wind-swept figures standing in a small boat. Titled, signed and dated along bottom. Numbered AP2 (Artist's proof).Digital imageThe Austrian author Hermann Broch started writing his novel ‘The death of Virgil’ in Austria in 1936, but it was first published in the United States in 1945. The novel narrates the last hours of life of the Roman poet Virgil.Peter Lipman-Wulf (1905-1993) was a German artist and sculptor. Born in Berlin, he studied at the Berlin Academy. In 1933, he left Germany once the Nazis came to power. He immigrated to France in 1933 and in 1939 he was interned in the Les Milles camp in southern France. He eventually immigrated to the United States in 1947. Lipman Wulff worked mostly with wood, bronze, and ceramics in a semi-abstract style reminiscent of German Expressionism. While living in New York he won a Guggenheim fellowship, among other awards, and many commissions. He taught art at Queens College (City University of New York) and Adelphi University for many years, and published articles on art education in Leonardo and other journals. His works were exhibited at numberous galleries in New York City, including a retrospective at the Jewish Museum in 1961, and are present in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, the British Museum in London and the National Museum in Berlin
[The Death of Virgil by Hermann Broch, #1] : Introduction: Virgil with Clothia.
No full textVirgil seated next to a box of scrolls. A layer of engraving is visible behind him, showing a woman and a candelabra, but no ink has been used. Titled, dated and signed along bottom. Numbered AP3 (Artist's proof).The Austrian author Hermann Broch started writing his novel ‘The death of Virgil’ in Austria in 1936, but it was first published in the United States in 1945. The novel narrates the last hours of life of the Roman poet Virgil.Peter Lipman-Wulf (1905-1993) was a German artist and sculptor. Born in Berlin, he studied at the Berlin Academy. In 1933, he left Germany once the Nazis came to power. He immigrated to France in 1933 and in 1939 he was interned in the Les Milles camp in southern France. He eventually immigrated to the United States in 1947. Lipman Wulff worked mostly with wood, bronze, and ceramics in a semi-abstract style reminiscent of German Expressionism. While living in New York he won a Guggenheim fellowship, among other awards, and many commissions. He taught art at Queens College (City University of New York) and Adelphi University for many years, and published articles on art education in Leonardo and other journals. His works were exhibited at numberous galleries in New York City, including a retrospective at the Jewish Museum in 1961, and are present in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, the British Museum in London and the National Museum in Berlin.Digital imag
Schauende Erkenntnis. Broch und Husserl aus phänomenologischer Sicht
No full textConfronto fra le riflessioni di Husserl e di Hermann Broch sul tema dell'intuizion
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