In the 1930s and '40s, LA became a cultural sanctuary for a distinguished group of German artists and intellectuals - including Thomas Mann, Theodor W. Adorno, Bertolt Brecht, Fritz Lang, and Arnold Schoenberg - who were fleeing Nazi Germany. This book is the first to examine their work and lives.
"Translated from the German by Marion Philadelphia and edited by Victoria Dailey."
Thomas Mann’s Los Angeles is an illustrated book that explores Nobel-prizewinning author Thomas Mann life during his exile in Los Angeles.
Janet Ward's luminous study revisits Weimar Germany via the lens of metropolitan visual culture, analyzing the power that 1920s Germany holds for today's visual codes of consumerism.
Grand Hotel Abyss shows how much these ideas still tell us about our age of social media and runaway consumption.
Driven to Darkness explores the influence of Jewish TmigrT directors and the development of this genre.
Posada, oder dergro/J'e Coup im HotelRitz. Miinchen: Goldmann Verlag, 1990. Siebenpfeiffer, Hania. ... Weiler, 1nge. Gifimordwissen und Giftmo'rderinnen. Eine diskursgesc/Jic/Jtlicbe Studie. Tiibingen: Max. 162 I Bibliography.
Between 1914 and 1918, somewhere in the region of 171.8 billion marks were raised this way (accounting for 81.8 per cent of the total cumulative budget of 211.6 billion marks).11 This policy injected an inflationary pressure into the ...
Indeed, as soon as the presence of Hermann Ehrhardt behind the scenes was discerned—on 29 June—the movement was thrown into an uproar, which led fairly quickly to its dissolution. As a former Freikorps leader, participant in the Kapp ...
Griffin, Modernism and Fascism, 249–256, 279–309. 10. Jürgen Kocka, “German History before Hitler: The Debate about the German Sonderweg,” Journal of Contemporary History 23, no. 1 (1988): 3–16. 11. Quoted in Jeffrey Herf, ...
Promise and Tragedy, Weimar Centennial Edition Eric D. Weitz. 444 98. Quoted in Kurt Junghanns, ... See Foster Hirsch, Kurt Weill on Stage: From Berlin to Broadway (New York: Knopf, 2002), 323–33. 123. Virgil thomson, “two Shows ...