Paul Lindenberg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul Lindenberg

Paul Lindenberg (born November 11, 1859 in Berlin ; † December 31, 1943 there ) was a German journalist and writer.

Lindenberg attended the Luisenstädtische Gymnasium in Berlin , and since 1873 the Gymnasium in Görlitz , where his father had settled after his retirement. In Görlitz he began his journalistic career on January 1, 1879 as editor of the New Görlitzer Anzeiger . In 1882 he moved to Berlin, became an employee of Julius Rodenberg and was editor of the Deutsche Rundschau from October 1, 1882 to autumn 1894 . After he had given up his position at the Deutsche Rundschau , Lindenberg lived as a freelance writer and correspondent and wrote for the features of numerous German daily newspapers. Paul Lindenberg lived in Paris for some time and traveled a lot. Around 1900 he made a world tour that took him through Africa, America and Asia. He kept his main residence in Berlin. He wrote numerous books, essays and feature articles about the capital of the Reich. Lindenberg also published short stories, biographical and historical works. Later he was best known for travel and war stories.

Lindenberg had been a member of the Berlin Press Association since 1886 .

Works (selection)

  • Berlin . Ribbon 1-6. Reclam, Leipzig [1883 ff.]
    • 1. Ribbon. Pictures and sketches. [1883]
    • 2nd ribbon. The National Gallery. [1884]
    • 3. Ribbon. The area around Berlin. 4th probably edition [1893]
    • 4. Ribbon. Mood pictures . [1885]
    • 5. Ribbon. New Berlin. Sketches and descriptions. [1886]
    • 6. Ribbon. The wider area around Berlin: Potsdam and the Spreewald. [1889]
  • From the Berlin of Kaiser Wilhelm I. Pictures and sketches. Reclam, Leipzig [1891]
  • Berlin police and criminality . Reclam, Leipzig [1892]
  • From dark Paris. Sketches from the Parisian police and criminal life. Universal library 3604,3605. Reclam, Lpz., Ca.1900
  • Under Hindenburg's victorious flags. Story from the World War 1914-15. Schreitersche Verlagbuchhandlung, Berlin, around 1915
  • Empress Auguste Viktoria - A German Folk Book. EC Etthofen Verlag, Berlin, 1933
  • We think of him. For the emperor's 75th birthday. With a contribution by Empress Hermine and 17 recent illustrations. Berlin, Siwinna 1934
  • It was worth living . Berlin 1941

Web links