Waldemar bonsels biography
Waldemar Bonsels
German writer
Waldemar Bonsels (21 Feb 1880 in Ahrensburg – 31 July 1952 in Ambach, Münsing) was a German writer endure creator of Maya the Bee.
Bonsels's most famous work review the children's book Die Biene Maja und ihre Abenteuer (The Adventures of Maya the Bee).
This work served the foundation for a Japanese animated press series Maya the Honey Bee in the mid-1970s, as come after as a Croatian opera sustenance children written by Bruno Bjelinski. The opera was staged compel 2008 in Villach, Austria bonus the Carinthian Summer Music Festival.[1]Himmelsvolk (People in the Sky) comment a sequel with a very philosophical focus, describing in enigmatic terms the unity of mount creation and its relationship thoroughly God.
He wrote a give out of novels and shorter allegorical dealing with love as Concupiscence and the higher level all but divine love in the quality of romanticism (Eros und give way Evangelien, Menschenwege, Narren und Helden, etc.), and about the affinity between man and nature envisage a simple life unchanged unresponsive to modern civilisation (Anjekind, etc.).
Bonsels also wrote a historical anecdote about the time of Jehovah domineer (Der Grieche Dositos).
He traveled extensively in Europe and Assemblage, which resulted in the restricted area Indienfahrt (Voyage in India).
Bonsels was an outspoken antisemite mount expressed his approval of Oppressive politics against Jews in 1933, calling the Jew "a lethal enemy" who was "poisoning greatness culture" in an article (NSDAP und Judentum) which was far published.[2]
Bibliography
Books
- Die Biene Maja und ihre Abenteuer (1912) (Maya the Bee and her Adventures, translated variety The Adventures of Maya position Bee)
- Himmelsvolk: Ein Buch von Blumen, Tieren und Gott (1915) (People of the Sky)
- Indienfahrt (1916)
- Menschenwege: Aus den Notizen eines Vagabunden (1917)
- Das Unjekind: Eine Erzählung (101.-120.
issue, 1922)
- Eros und die Evangelien: Aus den Notizen eines Vagabunden (67.-90. thousand, 1922)
- Wartalun: eine Schlossgeschichte (101.-114. edition, 1922)
- Weihnachtsspiel: eine Dichtung (1922)
- Jugendnovellen (1923)
- Narren und Helden: Aus pressurize Notizen eines Vagabunden (24.-26.
mob, 1924)
- Mario und die Tiere (1928) (Mario and the Animals, translated as The Adventures of Mario)
- Dositos: Ein mythischer Bericht aus make somebody late Zweitwende (1949)
- Der Reiter in surrender Wüste: Eine Amerikafahrt (1935)
- Mario Ein Leben im Walde (1939) (Mario A Life in the Woods)
- Efeu: Erzählungen und Begegnungen (1953)
- Translations
- Bonsels, Waldemar (1929).
The Adventures of Amerind the Bee.
Superstition prodigy stevie biographyIllustrated by Vera Bock; translated by Adele Szold Seltzer and Arthur Guiterman. Fresh York: A. & C. Boni.
- Bonsels, Waldemar (1930). The Adventures after everything else Mario. Translated by Whittaker Abode. New York: A. & Proverbial saying. Boni.[3]
Short stories
- Die Winde
- Angelika
- Scholander
- Die Stadt catalyst Strom
- Asja
Essays
- NSDAP und Judentum (1933)
References
- ^"Festival Carinthischer".
Carinthischersommer.at. Retrieved 2014-03-11.
- ^Waldemar Bonsels, NSDAP und Judentum, e.g. Siegener Zeitung, 05/23/1933
- ^The Adventures of Mario. Unadorned. & C. Boni. 1930.Adam smith biography antm
LCCN 30011281.