Wolff, Victoria (1903–1992)
Wolff, Victoria (1903–1992)
German essayist, scriptwriter, novelist, and short-story writer. Name variations: (pseudonym) Claudia Martell. Born Dec 10, 1903, in Heilbronn, Germany; died Sept 16, 1992, in Los Angeles, CA.
Contributed to Swiss and German magazines; banned from working in Germany with the rise of the Nazi Party, traveled through Europe and settled in US (1941); was a scenarist and scriptwriter for 20th Century-Fox and MGM; writings include the novels, Eine Frau wie du und ich (1932), Mutter und Tochter (1964), and Der Feuersturm (1977), and the travelogue Im Tal de Könige (In the Valley of the Kings, 1945).
More From encyclopedia.com
Concordat Of Worms , Bibliography: Monumenta Germaniae Constitutiones (Berlin 1826–) 1.1:159–161, for the text, ed. l. weiland. b. gebhardt, Handbuch der deutschen Geschi… German Literature , Before the Aufklaerung (Age of Enlightenment), Jewish influences in German literature were essentially biblical and Hebraic. The medieval miracle or… Karl Johann Kautsky , Kautsky, Karl
Karl Kautsky (1854–1938), socialist theoretician and social scientist, was born October 16, 1854, in Prague, the son of a Czech painter… Gustav Schmoller , Schmoller, Gustav
Schmoller, Gustav
Gustav Schmoller (1838-1917), German economist, came from a family of Württemberg civil servants, and he began hi… Germans , GERMAN
Germany as a nation did not exist in minds or on the map during the early modern era. Each territory of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Na… Johann Heinrich Roos , Scheibler, Johann Heinrich
Scheibler, Johann Heinrich, German inventor and writer on music; b. Montjoie, near Aachen, Nov. 11, 1777; d. Krefeld, Nov.…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Wolff, Victoria (1903–1992)