Heinz Knobloch
Heinz Knobloch (born March 3, 1926 in Dresden ; † July 24, 2003 in Berlin-Pankow ) was a German writer and columnist .
Life
Heinz Knobloch lived in Berlin since 1935 . In 1953 he married Helga Leutloff. The daughter Dagmar (* 1957) and son Daniel Knobloch (* 1964) emerged from the marriage.
plant
Knobloch is primarily for his 1000 feature articles became known that every week over a period of more than 20 years in the week post under the columns appeared -section "With both eyes" and the graphic artist and painter Wolfgang cubes were illustrated. His informative and humorous articles reached a very large readership. There is a large number of anthologies of his feature sections. At the same time he dealt with the feature pages as a literary genre and rediscovered the Berlin feature pages of the past, such as B. Victor Auburtin and Julius Rodenberg .
Through intensive research, Knobloch also contributed to the rediscovery of other personalities and to the clarification of previously unknown historical facts with his books. His book Herr Moses in Berlin describes the Berlin philosopher Moses Mendelssohn , in My Dearest Mathilde Knobloch portrays Mathilde Jacob , Rosa Luxemburg's secretary , The courageous Reviervorsteher tells the story of the fire in the synagogue in Oranienburger Strasse, prevented by the police officer Wilhelm Krützfeld during the November pogroms 1938 . Poor Epstein sheds light on the story of the death of the Berlin SA man Horst Wessel .
Aftermath
After Knobloch's death the "Freundeskreis Heinz Knobloch" was formed in Berlin to look after his work and memory. On March 3, 2005 in Berlin-Pankow the green area in front of Knobloch's long-standing residential building (between Masurenstrasse and Samländischer Strasse as well as Berliner and Mühlenstrasse) was ceremonially renamed Heinz-Knobloch-Platz . The stone set up there with Heinz Knobloch's profile in bronze comes from the Pankow sculptor Gerhard Thieme . On July 24, 2013, a Berlin memorial plaque was attached to Knobloch's former home on Masurenstrasse in Berlin-Pankow .
Works
- The essence of the feature pages. With study material. Language and Literature Publishing 1962
- A certain Reginald Hinz. Eulenspiegel-Verlag 1963
- Pardon for laid paper. , Illustrations: Henry Büttner , Eulenspiegel-Verlag 1965, Verlag der Nation 1976
- You look around and ask. Publishing House of the Nation 1973
Collected feature sections
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Afterwords
- to Julius Rodenberg : Pictures from life in Berlin. Edited by Gisela Lüttig, Rütten and Loening, Berlin 1987, pp. 355–374. ISBN 3-352-00072-7 (reprint of the first edition from 1885–1887).
Monographs
- Mr. Moses in Berlin. On the trail of a philanthropist. Buchverlag Der Morgen 1979, 1985, 1993, paperback editions: Das Arsenal 1982, 1987; 1996, Jaron 2006, ISBN 3-89773-076-6 .
- My dearest Mathilde. Rosa Luxemburg's friend. 1985, Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 1997, ISBN 3-596-12803-X .
- The courageous district chief. Unusual moral courage at Hackescher Markt. 1989, Jaron 2003, ISBN 3-89773-072-3 .
- Poor Epstein. How death came to Horst Wessel. 1993, construction, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-7466-8021-2 .
- The soup lina. Resuscitation of a philanthropist. With over eighty recipes from her famous cookbook. Edition Hentrich, Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-89468-241-8 .
Biographical
- Nose in the Wind - Civil Adventure. Transit , Berlin 1994, ISBN 3-88747-091-5 .
- Eierschecke - a Dresden childhood. Transit, Berlin 1995, ISBN 3-88747-104-0 .
- A Berlin childhood. Jaron, Berlin 1999, ISBN 3-89773-002-2 .
- With both eyes , Volume 1: From Dresden to Tennessee. Fischer Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 1999, ISBN 3-596-14677-1 .
- With Both Eyes , Volume 2: My Life Between the Lines. Fischer Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 1999, ISBN 3-596-14677-1 (previously 1997: Transit, Berlin ISBN 3-88747-124-5 ).
- The smile of the weekly mail. Jaron, Berlin 2002, ISBN 3-89773-050-2 .
- Correspondence 1997–2003 Heinz Knobloch - Rolf Pfeiffer. Edition Hüne, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-8334-4468-1 .
Awards (selection)
- 1963: Literature Prize of the FDGB
- 1965: Heinrich Heine Prize from the GDR Ministry of Culture
- 1979: Goethe Prize of the City of Berlin
- 1980: Louis Fürnberg Prize
- 1986: Lion Feuchtwanger Prize
- 1986: National Prize of the GDR III. Art and literature class
- 1994: Moses Mendelssohn Prize for Tolerance (together with Inge Deutschkron )
- 1998: Order of Merit of the State of Berlin
literature
- Christiane Reichart-Burikukiye: “Loud excavations” - memory and counter-memory in archaeological writing in Heinz Knobloch's “Herr Moses in Berlin”. In: Carsten Gansel (Ed.): Memory and literature in the “closed societies” of real socialism between 1945 and 1989. Göttingen 2007, pp. 187–206.
- Jürgen Reifarth, Gunter Reus (ed.): Heinz Knobloch. "Can that be printed?" Collected features with chapter introductions 2002.
- Bernd-Rainer Barth , Andreas Kölling: Knobloch, Heinz . In: Who was who in the GDR? 5th edition. Volume 1. Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-86153-561-4 .
Web links
- Literature by and about Heinz Knobloch in the catalog of the German National Library
- Works by and about Heinz Knobloch in the German Digital Library
- Berlin, I love you (A Heinz Knobloch evening with the actors Hella Stövesand and Frank Ciazynski)
- What leaflets tell (by Heinz Knobloch, from Ossietzky 5/2002)
- Werner Standfuß: Friendly handling. In memory of Heinz Knobloch
- Obituary for Heinz Knobloch ( Friday August 1st, 2003)
- Program of the ceremonies for the inauguration of Heinz-Knobloch-Platz (City of Berlin online February 24, 2005)
- Heinz Knobloch would have turned 80 today: mistrust the green spaces! (Berliner Zeitung March 3, 2006)
- biography
Individual evidence
- ↑ HK: My life between the lines. Fischer TB 14678, Frankfurt a. M. 1999, p. 94.
- ^ Website of the Heinz Knobloch Circle of Friends
- ↑ Berlin memorial plaque for Heinz Knobloch in Berliner Morgenpost, July 19, 2013
- ↑ "The variants of the" Herr Moses "editions are curious. 1979 in the GDR, 1982 as a license in the West, after 1991 because of controversial publishing rights (without hearing the author) several times in court, therefore new in 1993 in the old version, 1996 with old printing errors as a paperback, 1997 in a corrected version. "(From: Heinz Knobloch: With both eyes , p. 135)
- ↑ Short review in FOCUS No. 31/1993
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Knobloch, Heinz |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German writer and columnist |
DATE OF BIRTH | March 3, 1926 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Dresden |
DATE OF DEATH | July 24, 2003 |
Place of death | Berlin |