Eugen Tannenbaum

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Eugen Tannenbaum (born November 9, 1890 in Offenbach ; died on August 22, 1936 in Berlin ) was a German newspaper editor and cultural critic.

Live and act

Eugen Tannenbaum came from a Jewish family. He studied German in Berlin (documented in 1911/12) and received his doctorate in Greifswald in 1914 (Dr. phil.)

He then worked as a publicist and newspaper critic. With the edition of March 13, 1934, he took over the editing of the Jüdisch-Liberalen Zeitung (from November 7, 1934: Jüdische Allgemeine Zeitung ).

Eugen Tannenbaum wrote a few books. He wrote film and culture reviews for various newspapers such as BZ am Mittag , Berliner Morgenpost , Danziger Zeitung and wrote articles on other topics.

Tannenbaum was a member of the "Association for Religious Liberal Judaism".

He died "of a heart attack" shortly after his father died. He was married to Berta Ruth, née Dannhäuser.

Publications (selection)

Monographs

  • Sources of Heinrich von Kleist's works have been compiled for use in literary-historical exercises (winter semester 1911/12). With Heinrich Adolf Grimm .
  • The elements of staging in Hebbel's dramas. Inaugural dissertation, Naumburg 1914.
  • Friedrich Hebbel and the theater. B. Behr's publishing house (Friedrich Feddersen), Berlin, Leipzig 1914; Reprographic printing: Gerstenberg, Hildesheim 1978, ISBN 978-3-80-670768-7 ( table of contents ).
  • Great War Letters of German & Austrian Jews. 1914.
  • War letters from German and Austrian Jews. Neuer Verlag, Berlin 1915, Classic Reprint 2005; most popular collection of letters from Jewish combatants ( digitized in the Freimann collection ).
  • Landsturm. Songs from the front. With drawings by Wilhelm Wagner . Juncker, Berlin / Charlottenburg 1915, as editor.
  • The Maid of Orleans. A romantic tragedy in 5 acts by Friedrich Schiller. 1922.
  • Carousel. With other authors, 1922.
  • Philo Quote Lexicon. Words from Jews. Words for Jews. With Ernst Fraenkel (ed.) Philo-Verlag, Berlin 1936 ( digitized ).

Articles and essays

Literature (selection)

  • Salomon Wininger : Great Jewish National Biography. With more than 8000 biographies of well-known Jewish men and women from all times and countries. A reference work for the Jewish people and their friends. Sixth volume: Steinheim - Zweig, Addendum Abarbanel - Van Geldern. Arta, Tschernowitz 1933, p. 82 ( digitized in the Freimann collection. )

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hanns Loewenstein in the Jüdisch-Liberale Zeitung. March 13, 1934
  2. Why “Jüdische Allgemeine?” In: Jüdische Allgemeine Zeitung. November 7, 1934
  3. ^ Katrin Diehl: The Jewish press in the Third Reich. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, a. a., 2015. p. 66.
  4. ^ Ulrich Sieg: Jewish intellectuals in the First World War. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 2005. p. 118, also p. 76, 205, etc.
  5. ^ Quote from the Karlsruhe Kinemathek