Albin Stuebs

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Albert Gustav Robert Stuebs , pseudonym Albin Stuebs , (born February 20, 1900 in Berlin , † July 2, 1977 in Hamburg ) was a German writer and journalist .

Life

Albin Stuebs attended elementary school in Berlin and learned the trade of goldsmith. The first literary works were created under the influence of the Wandervogel movement , in which Stuebs was involved from 1917 to the 1920s. He had been a member of the KPD since the mid-twenties . At the end of the 1920s he made up his Abitur and studied economics in Berlin. He also writes stories, one of which was published by Malik-Verlag.

After the transfer of power to the National Socialists , he was imprisoned in April and July 1933. He emigrated to Czechoslovakia at the end of July 1933 . His novel Milly could no longer appear in Germany, the manuscript is considered lost. In Prague he worked on exile magazines ( Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung (AIZ), The Counter-Attack, Die neue Weltbühne , Neue Deutsche Blätter ). There he also became a member of the Association of Proletarian Revolutionary Writers (BPRS). After the occupation of the Sudetenland by Nazi Germany in autumn 1938 , Stuebs fled to England, where he lived until 1948 with interruptions. It was during the Second World War 1940-41 "enemy alien" as the ( enemy alien ) for 18 months in Australia interned, where he u. a. together with Peter Stadlen and Ulrich A. Boschwitz .

During his exile in England he broke with communism. After his return from exile in Hamburg, he worked as a department head at the NWDR , later NDR . Stuebs is considered to be the discoverer of Wolfgang Menge . He was a member of Group 47 and took part in the 1st All-German Writers' Congress in Berlin in 1947. His plays enjoyed a certain popularity on Hamburg stages in the 1950s (e.g. Ohnsorg Theater ).

Works

  • The man who got smaller and smaller , in: Wieland Herzfelde (Hrsg.): Dreissig new German narrators , Malik: Berlin, 1933, pp. 397-428, republished Leipzig, 1983, 260-79.
  • Freideutsche Siedlung Höhbeck , Neue Deutsche Blätter, 1934, No. 4, 214-223; 1935, No. 5, 293-298; 1935, No. 6, 354-359.
  • The pied piper among the shield citizens. Acting , in: Das Wort, H. 10, 1938, 65-74, also in: Hansjörg Schneider (Ed.): Pieces from Exile , Berlin, 1984, pp. 101-133
  • Spanish death , London, 1943
  • Romantic foreplay . Roman, Nuremberg, 1946
  • We poor German brothers. Drama , Nuremberg, 1948
  • The real Jakob , Nuremberg, 1949

literature

  • FC Weiskopf: Under strange skies. An outline of German literature in exile 1933–1945 , 1st edition Berlin and Weimar 1981, p. 67, p. 310.
  • Schneider, Hansjörg: An author and his debut. Albin Stübs in exile in Prague , in: Journal for German Studies. New series, H. 2, 1992, p. 367
  • Schneider, Hansjörg: The hunt for money: "The Wheel of Fortune" by Albin Stübs , in: Journal for German Studies. New series, H. 6, 1996, pp. 625-631
  • Ian Wallace: Praise of Migration: Albin Stuebs , in: German Monitor, Fractured Biographies edited by Ian Wallace, pp. 119–180 (62) 2003
  • Wilhelm Sternfeld , Eva Tiedemann: German Exile Literature 1933-1945. A bio bibliography . Foreword by Hanns Wilhelm Eppelsheimer , Schneider, Heidelberg / Darmstadt, 1962

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Stock list of the "Hay Internment Camp"