Heinrich Glücksmann
Heinrich Glücksmann (7 July 1864 – June 1947) was a Moravian-born Austrian author.
He began his
Fortunatus"). He then became a teacher in the Vienna School of Acting. From 1882 to 1885 he was editor of the "Fünfkirchner Zeitung" (of Pécs), and from 1884 to 1886 held similar positions with the "Neue Pester Journal" and the "Polit'sche Volksblatt" of Budapest
.
In 1886 Glücksmann published an
dramatist
.
His bequest is stored in the Theatermuseum in Vienna.[1]
Literary works
His works are:
- Weihnachts-Zauber, drama, 1888 (Christmas Magic)
- Die Ball-Königin, comedy, translated from the Hungarian, 1889 (The Queen of the Ball)
- Wien, literary almanac, 1891 (Vienna)
- Neues Evangelium, drama, 1892 (New Gospel)
- Das goldene Zeitalter des Gewerbes, 1893
- Ungarns Millennium, 1896 (Hungary's Millennium)
- Liebesbrief, translation, 1897 (Love Letter)
- Kreislauf der Liebe, translation, 1897 (Cycle of Love)
- Dr. Idyll, translation, 1897
- Die Bürde der Schönheit, romance, 1897
- Franz Joseph I. und seine Zeit, 1898–1899 (Franz Joseph and His Time)
- Goethe als Theaterleiter, ca. 1906
- Fährten und Narben. Gesammelte Gedichte. 1879 – 1912, München, Georg Müller, 1913
- Victor Kutschera. Dem Doppeljubilar zum 60. Geburtstag u. zu 40jährigem Kunstwirken ... von seinen Kollegen, 1923 ([3])
Film scripts
- Mozarts Leben, Lieben und Leiden, 1921
- Theodor Herzl (1921)
- aka The Wandering Jew: The Life of Theodore Herzl (USA: informal English title)
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Isidore Singer and Edgar Mels (1901–1906). "Glücksmann, Heinrich". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
Bibliography of Jewish Encyclopedia
- Eisenberg, Das geistige Wien, 1893, p. 158
External links
- Heinrich Glücksmann at us.imdb.com
- GLÜCKSMANN, Heinrich (Pseud. Fortunatus) at ezines.onb.ac.at:8080
References
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