welt.de: Hans Magnus Enzensberger: Der Mann, der Deutschland verspielter machte
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Hans Magnus Enzensberger was a German author, poet, playwright, essayist, translator, and editor. He also wrote under the pseudonyms Andreas Thalmayr, Elisabeth Ambras, Linda Quilt and Giorgio Pellizzi. Enzensberger was regarded as one of the literary founding figures of the Federal Republic of Germany and wrote more than 70 books, with works translated into 40 languages. He was one of the leading…
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culture · German writer and editor (1929–2022) · poet · writer · translator · journalist · reporter · children's writer · playwright · editing staff · literary editor · biographer · also Hans Magnus Enzensberger, Andreas Thalmayr, Enzensberger
Born 11 November 1929 · Died 24 November 2022 · Q44584
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welt.de: Hans Magnus Enzensberger: Der Mann, der Deutschland verspielter machte
ZEIT: Hans Magnus Enzensberger: Immer vor allen anderen dort
Augsburger Allgemeine: Hans Magnus Enzensberger wirkte auch in Nördlingen
ZEIT: Hans Magnus Enzensberger: "Ein bisschen ist er auch ein Lehrmeister"
Tagesspiegel: Hans Magnus Enzensberger ist tot: Meister des Salto vorwärts
Fr: Hans Magnus Enzensberger – „Meine Weisheit ist eine Binse“
Die Tageszeitung: Nachruf auf Hans Magnus Enzensberger: Zeitlebens heiteres Kind
Died 2022-11-24.
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“Zgodnie z wyprowadzonym przeze mnie równaniem, w każdym kraju jest zaledwie 3621 osób, które czytają wiersze.”
“Państwo musi dziś odpowiadać na głosy wszelkiego rodzaju grup i mniejszości (…) a nie tylko dawnych organizacji w rodzaju związków zawodowych, Kościołów i mediów. Nawet sportowcy mają silne organizacje. Podobnie homoseksualiści, handlarze bronią, kierowcy, niepełnosprawni, rodzice, osoby uchylające się od płacenia podatków, rozwodnicy, ekolodzy, terroryści itd.”
Publishers Weekly: Books by Hans Magnus Enzensberger and Complete Book Reviews
Fr: Hans Magnus Enzensberger zum 90.: Das Verlangen nach Gespräch gibt es immer bei ihm
Westfälische Nachrichten: Hans Magnus Enzensberger über «99 Überlebenskünstler»
mainpost: 85. Geburtstag: Hans Magnus Enzensberger und das Gesetz der Nachwelt
Is an autobiographical reflection of his 1960s as a left-wing sympathizer visiting the Soviet Union and Cuba
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Enzensberger received a special lifetime recognition award given by the trustees of the Griffin Trust for Excellence in Poetry, which also awards the annual Griffin Poetry Prize
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New Scientist: The Number Devil by Hans Magnus Enzensberger
Awarded Ludwig-Börne-Preis (2002).
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Awarded Princess of Asturias Award for Communications and Humanities (2002).
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Awarded Heinrich Heine Prize (1998).
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Awarded Ernst Robert Curtius Award (1997).
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Awarded Prix Laure Bataillon (1995).
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Awarded Literature Award of the Bavarian Academy of the Fine Arts (1987).
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Awarded Heinrich-Böll-Preis (1985).
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Won Golden Wreath (1980).
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And wrote the libretto for his El Cimarrón for baritone and three instrumentalists based on the memories of the escaped slave Esteban Montejo
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Awarded Prize of the city of Nuremberg (1966).
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Awarded Georg Büchner Prize (1963).
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Einzelheiten, he entered the position of a critical intellectual which he held for life
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Was the editor of Museum der modernen Poesie (Museum of modern poetry), an anthology of poems by contemporary authors in a juxtaposition of original and translation, which was rare at the time
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Awarded Rome Prize of the German Academy Villa Massimo (1959).
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Followed by landessprache in 1960, both originally in all-lowercase
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Group 47 member Ingeborg Bachmann and Enzensberger began to exchange letters
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Awarded Hugo-Jacobi-Preis (1956).
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After completing his Abitur in Nördlingen, Enzensberger studied literature and philosophy at the universities of Erlangen, Freiburg, and Hamburg, and at the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving his doctorate in 1955 for a thesis
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Born 1929-11-11.
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In Kaufbeuren, a small town in Bavaria, as the eldest of four boys
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