René Schickele (1883–1940)

by unknown photographer last modified 2020-05-25T10:13:41+01:00
© Novopress France
René Schickele (1883–1940), black-and-white photograph, unknown date, photographer unknown; source: with the kind permission of Novopress France, © Novopress France, http://fr.novopress.info/52841/l%E2%80%99alsace-rehabilite-rene-schickele-son-ecrivain-maudit/.

René Schickele, Schwarz-weiß Photographie, unbekannter Photograph; Bildquelle: © Novopress.info, agence de presse indépendante,  http://fr.novopress.info/52841/l%E2%80%99alsace-rehabilite-rene-schickele-son-ecrivain-maudit/

As an Alsatian, the writer René Schickele felt that he belonged to two nations and was active in the effort to bring them together, a task he equated with establishing European cultural unity. During the First World War he emigrated to Switzerland from where, beginning in 1914, he edited the pacifist journal Die weißen Blätter. In 1932, he emigrated again, this time to Southern France. His cosmopolitan and pacifistic stance was a determining factor in his literary work that was also influenced by Expressionism. Schickele also distinguished himself as a translator of French into German.


René Schickele (1883–1940), black-and-white photograph, unknown date, photographer unknown; source: with the kind permission of Novopress France, © Novopress France, http://fr.novopress.info/52841/l%E2%80%99alsace-rehabilite-rene-schickele-son-ecrivain-maudit/.


Western Europe
Arts, Agents, Intermediaries
IEG(http://www.ieg-mainz.de)
no
Media Description
HTML
EGO(http://www.ieg-ego.eu)
German
1883
1940
1920 - 1929, 1930 - 1939, 1910 - 1919, 1890 - 1899, 1900 - 1909, 1880 - 1889

Image
No image
German
German, English
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No file