Ernst Heimeran

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Ernst Heimeran (born June 19, 1902 in Helmbrechts ; † May 31, 1955 in Starnberg ) was a German author and publisher . His parents were the factory owners Adalbert (1866–1949) and Hedwig (1874–1933) Heimeran ,.

Live and act

Even before graduating from high school in 1921 at the Old Realgymnasium in Munich, Heimeran was active as a publisher. From 1917 he was editor of the magazine Der Zwiestrolch. Scripture of youthful revelation . After graduating from high school, Heimeran completed an apprenticeship as a locksmith and, after studying art history, was awarded a doctorate with a dissertation on Michelangelo . He was the author of cheerful anecdotal books such as teachers that we had . From 1922 he built the Ernst Heimeran publishing house in his father's house in Schwabing , initially as a one-man businesson. Already at this time he worked a lot with his brother-in-law, the writer, caricaturist and sculptor Ernst Penzoldt , with whom he also had a lifelong friendship.

Rotes Haus Mitte: Heimeran's residential and publishing house in Dietlindenstrasse. 14th

“When H. founded his publishing house, he hadn't thought about publishing contemporary fiction. From 1933 onwards he introduced himself to the public as his own author with his columnist ideas. "

- Wilmont Haacke

Although his books sold very well, he initially had to support the financing by working as a journalist for the Munich latest news . There he was a colleague of Eugen Roth. Together with Ernst Penzoldt and a group of like-minded people, they founded the "Argonauts" in 1924, which enlivened literary and social life in Munich for several years. Under Nazi rule he was dismissed as "politically unreliable" in 1933. Heimeran married his wife Christiane in 1936. The family became the focus of his writing work with his children Till and Nele.

Since 1923 Heimeran - encouraged by his history teacher Franz Burger - has been publishing the works of ancient authors in handy bilingual editions. The first volume of this series of Tuskulum books (which later received the title Tusculum Collection ) with odes and epodes by Horace was published by Burger himself in 1923. In 1940, among other things, a bilingual abridged version of the New Testament ( The Gospel ) was published by Kurt Aland . After the Second World War a number of groundbreaking editions appeared ( Arrian , Anthologia Graeca , Prokopios von Caesarea , Pliny the Elder and many others). The Hellas ribbon . A guide through Greece based on ancient sources (Greek-Latin-German) was compiled by Georg von Reutern . Today the Tusculum collection is continued by the De Gruyter publishing house .

Heimeran died of a stroke at the age of 53.

Others

In Heimeran's former grammar school , today's Oskar von Miller grammar school in Munich - Schwabing , there is a so-called "Heimeran room". This is where the school library is located as a learning and reading room for the upper level, after the corresponding rooms were no longer used as a director's apartment. Heimeran's estate has been in the German Literature Archive in Marbach since 2002 .

Heimeran's works as an author (incomplete)

  • Michelangelo and the portrait , Diss. Erlangen, Bruckmann Verlag, Munich 1925
  • The quietly delighted string quartet (1936)
  • The father and his first child (1938)
  • Out into the distance with bread and butter and bacon; the most beautiful parodies from Goethe to George collected and published by Ernst Heimeran (1st edition 1943), Ernst-Heimeran-Verlag, Munich 1943 (4th edition 1962)
  • Land wanted (1947)
  • The publisher's representative , Bachmair Verlag, Starnberg 1947
  • Book making. History of a Hobby Horse , Heimeran Verlag, Munich 1947 (later editions also under the title: Buchermachen. Ernst Heimeran Verlag, Munich last 1972)
  • Garden once upon a time (1951)
  • Family album (1951)
  • Teachers We Had (1954)
  • Die Anhnenbilder (1954) Verlag Huber & Co. AG, Frauenfeld, Switzerland
  • Sunday talks with Nele , Von and bei Ernst Heimeran, illustrations by Lucie Orel, print: H.Laupp jr. Tuebingen (1955)
  • The black mold (1956)
  • Consolation booklet in all situations [Augsburg]: Bechtermünz, 2000
  • Christiane and Till - Munich: Dt. Paperback publishing, 1994
  • Get well soon - Zurich: Sanssouci Verlag , 1992, 1st edition.
  • Students who we were - Munich: Dt. Taschenbuch-Verl., 1992, Unabridged Edition, 2nd ed.
  • Property wanted - Munich: Dt. Taschenbuch-Verl., 1992, unabridged edition.
  • Spring, summer, autumn and winter - Hameln: Niemeyer, 1990, 1st ed
  • Real 100-year centenary calendar - Zurich: Pendo-Verl., 1988, 115th thousand
  • The big Ernst Heimeran book - Munich: Goldmann, 1988, Approved paperback edition, 1st ed.
  • The quietly delighted string quartet - Kassel: Bärenreiter, 1987, 20th edition, 76th - 79th thousand
  • Himmelblaues Stümperle - Munich: Piper, 1984, 3rd edition, 12th - 19th thousand.
  • Involuntary Humo r - Zurich: Pendo, 1983, 188th - 192th thousand
  • Hand on shirt - Munich: Goldmann, 1982, Unabridged edition, 1st edition, approved paperback edition.
  • On writing, reading, making books - Munich: Hanser, 1983
  • There are still miracles - Munich: Hanser, 1982
  • Histoire du cheval noir qui voulait devenir blanc - Paris: Nathan, 1981
  • The household viewed as a fine art - Freiburg im Breisgau: Herder, 1979
  • Chatting from school - Stuttgart: Europ. Educational Community, [1977]
  • Tender stories Ernst Heimeran Verlag, Munich 1977
  • Reported with a twinkle in the eye from the still unholy time of St. Emmeran (fragment, from the estate, printed from an unedited draft). Leipzig: St. Benno-Verlag, licensed edition m. Approve Heimeran Verlag, Munich 1976

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Haacke, Wilmont, "Heimeran, Ernst" in: Neue Deutsche Biographie 8 (1969), p. 275 f. [Online version]
  2. s. a. City address books Munich 1928ff: Heimeran, Adalbert, Dietlindenstr. 14th
  3. The Heimeranhaus in: ernst-penzoldt.de, STATIONS
  4. Junge Verleger Alter Verlag on the 50th birthday of E. Heimeran in: Die Zeit June 19, 1952, accessed June 15, 2020
  5. ^ Penzoldt and Heimeran with schoolwork in: ernst-penzoldt.de, STATIONS
  6. ^ Haacke, Wilmont, "Heimeran, Ernst" in: Neue Deutsche Biographie 8 (1969), p. 275 f. [Online version]