Rudolf Jürgen Bartsch

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Rudolf Jürgen Bartsch (born October 17, 1921 in Köslin , Pomerania ; † October 22, 2000 in Cologne , North Rhine-Westphalia ) was a German cabaret artist , actor , speaker and writer .

Life

After the Second World War, Rudolf Jürgen Bartsch studied literature and theater studies at the University of Mainz, which was re-established in 1946. From 1948 he was involved in cabaret performances in Mainz. Around 1950, Bartsch was a co-founder of the Mainz room games in the house at the cathedral. Bartsch headed the Zimmer Theater in Mainz for 10 years , which he founded with Hanns Dieter Hüsch , and from 1960 the theater department of the Kiepenheuer & Witsch publishing house .

Works

For the radio he wrote numerous features on cultural history and literature, directed ( radio plays ) and worked as a speaker (for example for 100 masterpieces , later 1000 masterpieces ). He was also heard in one of the famous Paul Temple radio plays , namely in 1966 in Paul Temple and the Geneva case (director: Otto Düben ).

His literary work consists of short stories, poems and time-critical essays, in particular

  • Crows catch ( novel , 1964)
  • In the sinking light ( poems and prose poems from 30 years, published posthumously in 2003)
  • Free spirit and chameleon; Plea for four votes for Christoph Martin Wieland to celebrate his 250th birthday ( Südwestfunk Baden-Baden 1983, 2 LPs)
  • The beautiful coffins. A critical suite in three movements about books, readers, poets and their journeymen (for the 100th anniversary of the Cologne City Library 1991)

Filmography

Radio plays

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Bartsch, Rudolf Jürgen
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German writer, cabaret artist and speaker
DATE OF BIRTH October 17, 1921
PLACE OF BIRTH Koslin , Pomerania
DATE OF DEATH October 22, 2000
Place of death Cologne , North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany