Benno Diederich

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Benno Diederich as a student in Göttingen in 1890

Benno Diederich (pseudonym: Raatz ) (born March 13, 1870 in Berlin ; † November 15, 1947 in Hamburg ) was a German teacher , philologist , author and biographer .

Live and act

Diederich was born the son of a railway secretary and attended the Humboldtgymnasium in Berlin and from 1885 the Christianeum high school in Altona , where he was dismissed in 1889 with the school leaving certificate . He then studied ancient languages and German at the Georg-August University in Göttingen . There he joined early 1890 in the connection and subsequent fraternity Holzminda one. In 1891 he moved to the University of Kiel , where he took his exams and doctorate in 1894 . He did his seminar year in Altona and his probationary year at the Matthias-Claudius-Gymnasium in Wandsbek . In 1897 he was appointed as a scientific assistant teacher at the secondary school in Blankenese , where he became a senior teacher in 1899 . In the same year he went to the secondary school in Lübeck ; from there on to the learned school of the Johanneum in Hamburg, where he taught, among other things, Hans Erich Nossack . He was also the founder and operator of a literary salon . He died almost completely blind in Hamburg in 1947. He had two daughters, one - Ursula Schuh - gained fame as a painter and set designer.

He wrote numerous works, including the biographies of Émile Zola and Alphonse Daudet .

Publications

  • Quomodo dei in Homeri Odyssea cum hominibus commercium faciant. Dissertation, Kiel 1894.
  • Emile Zola. Leipzig 1898.
  • Queen Elisabeth of Romania (Carmen Sylva). A picture of life. Leipzig 1898.
  • Zola and the Rougon-Macquart. Hamburg 1899.
  • The milieu at Émile Zola. 1899.
  • Alphonse Daudet. His life and his works. Berlin 1900 and Hamburg 1901.
  • Grand Duke Peter of Oldenburg. Reminder sheets. Blankenese 1900.
  • About ghost stories, their technology and their literature. Leipzig 1903.
  • The hamburger. Character images from the literature of our time. Hamburg 1909.
  • Guided tour to art. Hamburg 1909.
  • Hamburg poets. Leipzig 1910.
  • Friederike. 1911.
  • Princess Ursula. A Christmas fairy tale in five acts. Leipzig 1912.
  • The most beautiful stories of ancient Greece. Stuttgart 1914.
  • A world war in ancient times. Stuttgart 1914.
  • From the old world empires. Stuttgart 1914.
  • The rise of Prussia. Berlin 1915.
  • Bolshevism and Expressionism. Hamburg 1921.
  • The sinking of the Carnatic. Haunted stories. Hamburg 1927. (as editor)
  • Sexualism, the sexual degeneration of the present. Hamburg 1929.
  • Johann Melchior Goeze, Lessing's opponent. In: Der Staatsdiener 1936 No. 6. Hamburg 1936. pp. 110–111.
  • Agrippa from Nettesheim. A second fist; on his memory day on September 14th. In: Börsen-Zeitung of September 13, 1936 Berlin.
  • The Wandsbeck messenger. For Matthias Claudius' 200th birthday. In: Hamburg Church Newspaper. Vol. 16. Hamburg 1940.
  • The stories of Herodotus. Retold by Benno Diederich. Stuttgart 1987. (New arrangement)

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Wilhelm Ebel : The register of the Georg-August-Universität zu Göttingen 1837–1900. Hildesheim 1974. (No. 64776, matriculated on October 21, 1889)
  2. Willy Nolte (Ed.): Burschenschafter Stammrolle. List of members of the German Burschenschaft according to the status of the summer semester 1934. Berlin 1934. p. 84.
  3. a b Roswitha Quadflieg: Beckett was here. Hamburg in Samuel Beckett's diary from 1936. Hamburg 2006, p. 34.
  4. Hans Erich Nossack: Pseudobiographical glosses. Frankfurt am Main 1971, p. 23 f.
  5. online at Archive.org