Fritz Wischer

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Fritz Wischer (born April 27, 1869 in Kiel , † March 10, 1949 in St. Peter ) was a German writer in the Low German language.

Life

Wischer, born on the Baltic Sea, had a special love for the North Sea coast from an early age. In 1912 he built his Hus Quickborn there in Bad St. Peter .

plant

Wischer's Low German stories dealt with modern topics - happiness and suffering of his time - and were mostly written from a humorous worldview. Good Low German humor, as Wischer put it in one of the forewords to his books, never laughed at people, but only with them, in the Low German wording: "De gode nedderdütsche humor laughs ni över dat people, nee with dat people".

His most famous book is called Laugh man times! , appeared in 1918 and has been published many times to this day. It also appeared as a speaking record with Wilhelm Wieben , one of the most prominent reciters of Low German or Edgar Bessen .

Wischer worked on a translation of the bourgeois tragedy Maria Magdalena by Friedrich Hebbel for the Low German theater .

Honors

In the municipality of Sankt Peter-Ording today, Fritz-Wischer-Strasse is named after the poet.

Bibliography (selection)

  • Have a laugh, Quickborn-Verlag , 1993
  • Lach man mal, Lühr and Dircks , 1981, 9th ed.
  • Lach mal wedder, Lühr and Dircks , 1979
  • Petersdorp beach stories and funny Vertelln, Lühr & Dircks , 1955
  • Jochen Mähl Memorial Book, Lühr & Dircks , 1930
  • Friedrich Hebbel, Maria Magdalena (Low German version), Lovers edition, 1927
  • From the homeland embraced by the sea, Central Library for German Prisoners of War , 1918

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Fritz Wischer. In: niederdeutsche-literatur.de. Retrieved April 8, 2020.