Zweig,Stefan
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ZWEIG, STEFAN — (1881–1942), Austrian playwright, essayist, and biographer. The son of a wealthy Viennese industrialist, Zweig had an early and auspicious start in literature, publishing at the age of 20 his first verse collection, Silberne Saiten (1901). When… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Zweig, Stefan — born Nov. 28, 1881, Vienna, Austro Hungarian Empire died Feb. 22, 1942, Petrópolis, near Rio de Janeiro, Braz. Austrian writer. He was deeply influenced by Sigmund Freud, whose theories on psychology informed Zweig s analyses of historical… … Universalium
Zweig, Stefan — ► (1881 1942) Escritor austríaco. Tanto en sus biografías noveladas, como en sus novelas, describe procesos morbosos y se muestra psicólogo ingenioso. La aparición de su relato El amor de Erika Ewald (1904) inició una amplia obra literaria. * * * … Enciclopedia Universal
Zweig, Stefan — (1881–1942) Austrian writer. A sensitive humanist with a marked psychological insight, Zweig became famous for a series of biographical studies, including Balzac, Dickens, Dostoevski, Tolstoy, Marie Antoinette and Mary Queen of Scots. He also… … Who’s Who in Jewish History after the period of the Old Testament
Zweig, Stefan — (1881 1942) Austrian author. He was born in Vienna and became a member of the Young Vienna group of Jewish intellectuals. In 1918 he wrote a pacifist play Jeremiah. His works include a number of biographies, The Buried Candelabrum and Beware… … Dictionary of Jewish Biography
Stefan Zweig — um 1900 Signatur von Stefan Zweig Stefan Zweig (* 28. November 1 … Deutsch Wikipedia
Stefan Zweig — Stefan Zweig, vers 1912[1]. Activités … Wikipédia en Français
Stéfan Sweig — Stefan Zweig Stefan Zweig Stefan Zweig. Activité(s) écrivain Naissance 28 … Wikipédia en Français
Stefan Zweig — en 1900 Nacimiento 28 de noviembre de 1881 Viena, Austria … Wikipedia Español
Stefan Zweig — (November 28, 1881, Vienna, Austria ndash; February 22, 1942, Petrópolis, Brazil) was an Austrian novelist, playwright, journalist and biographer.LifeZweig was the son of Moritz Zweig, a wealthy Jewish textile manufacturer, and Ida (Brettauer)… … Wikipedia
