Alice Gurschner

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Alice Gurschner , pseudonym Paul Althof , (born October 8, 1869 in Vienna ; † March 26, 1944 there ) was an Austrian writer .

Life

Alice Pollak grew up in an upper-class Jewish family and received private tuition in high school subjects, music and modern languages. In 1897 she married the sculptor Gustav Gurschner , co-founder of the Vienna Secession , with whom she had three children. After the marriage, they lived in Paris for two years . Her marriage to the Catholic artist did not find the place of her family. After her father's death in 1905, she converted to Catholicism and became a deeply religious Catholic and a monarchist and nationalist Austrian. It is possible that this attitude, which was documented at the outbreak of war in 1914, was preserved after 1941 before deportation .

She wrote her poems, stories and dramas mainly under the male pseudonym Paul Althof. Her newspaper and magazine articles have appeared in the Neue Wiener Journal , Illustrirten Wiener Extrablatt , Wiener Austen-Blatt , in the Oesterreichische Volks-Zeitung and in the Berliner Börsen-Courier .

Gurschner was a member of the Association of Writers and Artists in Vienna.

Works

  • Paul Althof: Three Houses: Roman from Old Austria . Europa-Verlag, Vienna, 1938
  • Paul Althof: Semiramis: A fairy tale for kings . Vienna: Heller, 1914
  • Paul Althof: The holy kiss . Dramatic poem in three acts, Stuttgart & Berlin: Cotta, 1911
  • Paul Althof: The wonderful bridge and other stories , Stuttgart: Cotta, 1908
  • Paul Althof: The lost word . Roman, Stuttgart & Berlin: JG Cotta Nachf, 1907
  • Artificial hyenas . Play in three acts, Ms., Berlin: Bloch, 1903
  • Paul Althof: The sleeping soul . Brief history, Berlin 1900
  • Paul Althof: Coghetta , Berlin: Freund & Jeckel, 1894
  • Paul Althof: Die Asolanen , Vienna: C. Daberkow, 1893
  • Paul Althof: Gernrode. Poetic story from the tenth century , Leipzig 1890

literature

Web links