Description: Collection of 17 letters from authors, scholars The description of this item has been automatically translated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. Article detailsA collection of 17 letters from authors, scientists and contemporaries to the publisher Wolf Jobst Siedler. Letters and cards around the 60th century Settler's birthday in 1986. [Siedler, Wolf Jobst / Siedler Verlag Berlin. -] - Berlin. 1986. Different formats. approx. 20 pp. Original letters and cards, typewritten and handwritten, with dates and handwritten signatures. Well preserved. -----OUR AUTUMN PROMOTION WITH UP TO 30% DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK----- Language: German Order number: 7974C Remarks: The bundle contains a total of seventeen mostly long letters from West German authors, scientists and politicians to the publisher Wolf Jobst Siedler, who was important for the old Federal Republic. Siedler had worked as a conservative-critical journalist, essayist and publisher in West Berlin since the early 1960s. In particular, his publishing work at Siedler Verlag made him an important contemporary for many people in the Federal Republic of Germany. In January 1986, Siedler celebrated his 60th birthday. Birthday, with tributes in Allen important media from the West German public. The present collection includes longer letters to him that extend far beyond Settler's anniversary. Included are letters from Jürgen Kocka, Peter Steinbach, Julius H. Schoeps, Willibald Sauerländer (art historian), Harald Keller, Hermann Funke (classicist), Josef Fleckenstein (historian), Alfred Heuß, Bruno Heck (politician), Wilhelm Hankel (economist). , Julius Hackethal (author/physician), N. Luise Hackelsberger, Hermann Graf von Arnim (historian), Helmut Appel (physicist), Christian Zinsser, Marie Hed Kaulhausen, Ursula von Krosigk. The letters usually last one page, sometimes two pages. They go far beyond the occasion of the anniversary; here, precise gratitude is expressed to the German public for Siedler's substantive impulses. Experiences (e.g. in the World War) are also discussed by the authors and scientists, some of whom are older. As expected, the historian Jürgen Kocka wished "good luck in continuing your work" and interestingly added: "As an interested contemporary and historian, you watch them with great excitement, and despite some differences in perspective, with a certain admiration." The political scientist Peter Steinbach wrote, among other things: "Personally, I would be very happy if you told me details from your fight against the Nazi regime, because this would help me in designing the youth resistance space in the Bendler Block." Steinbach concludes his letter with the words: "We are all inspired by you - I think it is your work when "settlers" recognize each other, appreciate each other, and help." The historian Julius H. Schoeps wrote, among other things: "I still remember the months when I volunteered with you at Propyläen Verlag during the semester break. Since then, publishing work hasn't bothered me anymore let go..." Later it says: "In my opinion, you were one of the few who really made publishing history after 1945." Harald Keller (art historian), who is more than a generation older than you, wrote in summary in his letter: "When I got to know you, I asked myself whether you had enough elbow grease, whether you weren't too musically soft for the Springer house. If you now see photos of you or even yourself, you no longer have the worry, your face has become hard." The national conservative historian Alfred Heuss, who vehemently opposed a total verdict on German history after 1945 and for the identification of the population came in with her story, formulated: "... because the desires that are revealed to you personally are also aimed at a common cause for both of us. I would like what you started so courageously six years ago to continue to grow so happily [...]. Given the desolate state of mind of the German people, there is a huge task ahead." The collection of letters also includes a letter from Luise Hackelsberger, daughter of Werner Bergengruen, who goes into more detail about one of her father's manuscripts and offers it to settlers. Christian Zinsser, a German diplomat in Soviet custody for more than ten years from 1945, speaks in detail about his experiences. Ursula von Krosigk closes her letter with the comment: "How nice that the Hassel diaries are being published again by you. I knew him so well, he always told me a lot, shortly after 20. I saw him again in July." Here it becomes clear which people were spiritually close to the publisher. It is only right to speak of a conservative elite in the old Federal Republic. Very interesting collection (unique) with insights into the history of a publisher and that of the old Federal Republic of Germany! - - - DANGER! Due to its weight or size, this book can only be shipped as a PARCEL. (Please enquire about postage costs abroad.) / ATTENTION! Due to its weight or size this book can only be sent as a PARCEL. Keywords: Berlin, Brandenburg, Prussia, 80s, autographs, Berlin, FRG, letters, books, GDR, Germany, history, conservatism, politics, politicians, Prussia, publishers, publishing, publishers, West Berlin, economy VAT)Free shipping within GermanyMore imagesItem listed with the w+h GmbH eBay service Data and images powered by Book lover (2024-11-01)Berlin. 1986. Different formats. approx. 20 pp. Original letters and cards, typewritten and handwritten, with dates and handwritten signatures. Well preserved. -----OUR AUTUMN PROMOTION WITH UP TO 30% DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK----- Language: GermanOrder number: 7974CRemarks: The bundle contains a total of seventeen mostly long letters from West German authors, scientists and politicians to the publisher Wolf Jobst Siedler, who was important for the old Federal Republic. Siedler had worked as a conservative-critical journalist, essayist and publisher in West Berlin since the early 1960s. In particular, his publishing work at Siedler Verlag made him an important contemporary for many people in the Federal Republic of Germany. In January 1986, Siedler celebrated his 60th birthday. Birthday Verlag Berlin. 1986 Autor Unbekannt Publikationsname Konvolut von 17 Schreiben von Autoren, Wissenschaftlern, Zeitgen Sprache Deutsch Format Verschiedene Formate. ca. 20 S. Original-Briefe und Karten, masch Produktart 000
Price: 320.02 USD
Location: Berlin
End Time: 2024-12-03T09:16:25.000Z
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Publisher: Berlin. 1986
Author: Unknown
Publication Name: Collection of 17 letters from authors, scientists, contemporaries
Language: German
Format: Various Formats. approx. 20 p. Original letters and Cards,
Product Type: 000
Brand: Unbranded
ISBN: Does not apply
Type: Does not apply