-
Theodor Otto
Richard Plievier (Plivier,
until 1933) (12
February 1892,
Berlin – 12
March 1955, Avegno, Switzerland) was a
German writer best
known for...
- by the
German anti-****
writer Theodor Plievier, who
lived in the USSR
throughout the
Hitler years.
Plievier says
Serov was
nicknamed chramoi (which...
-
fourth part of the
novel Berlin by the anti-****
German writer Theodor Plievier. Richter, Michael; Schmeitzner, Mike (1999).
Einer von
beiden muss so bald...
- Stalingrad [fr], "Die
Entdeckung der Currywurst" by Uwe Timm and
Berlin by
Theodore Plievier, as used on the
Eastern Front and in air raid
shelters respectively. Also...
-
painting by
Danish artist Asger Jorn
Stalingrad (1948 novel), by
Theodor Plievier, and the two
television adaptations of it
Stalingrad (Grossman novel),...
- Einstein, Freud, Brecht, Brod, Döblin, Kaiser, the Mann brothers, Zweig,
Plievier, Ossietzky, Remarque, Schnitzler, and Tucholsky, to Barlach, Bergengruen...
- (the
Grand Prix du
roman de l'Académie française and the Prix Goncourt).
Plievier,
Theodor (1966) [1948]. Stalingrad. New York: Time Inc. A pseudo-memoir...
- War,
published up to that time (1957), were Stalingrad [fr] by
Theodor Plievier (1948) and Look Down in
Mercy by
Walter Baxter (1951). The book was made...
-
death is
referred to in the
novel Berlin by the anti-****
novelist Theodor Plievier. In 1944,
Zehlendorf was the
location of a
subcamp of the Sachsenhausen...
-
Charlie Parker,
American saxophonist and
composer (b. 1920) 1955 –
Theodor Plievier,
German author best
known for his anti-war
novel (b. 1892) 1957 – Josephine...
