Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jürg_Reinhart> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 87 of
87
with 100 triples per page.
- Jürg_Reinhart abstract "Jürg Reinhart. Eine sommerliche Schicksalsfahrt ("Jürg Reinhart. A fateful summer journey") is the first novel of the Swiss writer Max Frisch (1911-1991). It was started during the winter of 1933 and published in Germany by Deutschen Verlags-Anstalt in 1934. Frisch would later distance himself from this juvenile autobiographical work which was not reprinted as an individual novel, although much later it was included in a compilation of Frisch's collected works. His second novel, ” J’adore ce qui me brûle” (“I adore that which burns me”), referred back to this first novel, being again centred on the same eponymous protagonist.Jürg Reinhart is a young man undergoing a journey of self-discovery. In pursuit of his purpose he abandons his studies and travels towards Greece. In a Croatian guest house he meets three women, although he is able to love only one of them, the fatally ill daughter of the guest-house owner. As she lies dying he helps her to commit suicide, in a grown-up action that contributes massively to his own personal development. (It must be stressed that although the Hitler government had come to power in Germany at the beginning of 1933, the concept of “euthanasia” had not yet acquired the negative associations which for Frisch’s generation, especially in German speaking central Europe, would later leave the term “euthanasia” widely interpreted as a euphemism for genocide during and after the 1940s.)".
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageID "43520494".
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageLength "32230".
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageOutDegree "85".
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageRevisionID "625074427".
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink 1933_World_Ice_Hockey_Championships.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Action_T4.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Adriatic.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Adriatic_Sea.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Aestheticism.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Stephan.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Bari.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Basler_Zeitung.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Bildungsroman.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Blood_poisoning.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Bluebeard_(Frisch_novel).
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Budapest.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Canton_of_Zürich.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_German_literature.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novels_by_Max_Frisch.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Category:Swiss_literature.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Chiaroscuro.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Colportage.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Corinth.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Croatia.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Das_literarische_Echo.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Delphi.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Der_Bund.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Dubrovnik.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Emil_Ermatinger.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Eugenics.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Euthanasia.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink First_World_War.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Flag_of_Switzerland.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink German_Youth_Movement.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Greece.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Hesse.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Hugo_Marti.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Istanbul.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Schaffner.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Wolfgang_von_Goethe.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Künstlerroman.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Lebensphilosophie.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Lebensreform.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Max_Frisch.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink National_Socialism.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Nazism.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Neo-romanticism.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Neue_Zürcher_Zeitung.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Parzival.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Prague.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Racism.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Faesi.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Sarajevo.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Sepsis.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Zurich.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Volker_Hage.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Volker_Weidermann.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Werner_Coninx.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Zagreb.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLink Zürich.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jürg Reinhart".
- Jürg_Reinhart hasPhotoCollection Jürg_Reinhart.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clear.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:German_literature.
- Jürg_Reinhart wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jürg_Reinhart subject Category:20th-century_German_literature.
- Jürg_Reinhart subject Category:Novels_by_Max_Frisch.
- Jürg_Reinhart subject Category:Swiss_literature.
- Jürg_Reinhart comment "Jürg Reinhart. Eine sommerliche Schicksalsfahrt ("Jürg Reinhart. A fateful summer journey") is the first novel of the Swiss writer Max Frisch (1911-1991). It was started during the winter of 1933 and published in Germany by Deutschen Verlags-Anstalt in 1934. Frisch would later distance himself from this juvenile autobiographical work which was not reprinted as an individual novel, although much later it was included in a compilation of Frisch's collected works.".
- Jürg_Reinhart label "Jürg Reinhart".
- Jürg_Reinhart sameAs Jürg_Reinhart.
- Jürg_Reinhart sameAs m.0690s1w.
- Jürg_Reinhart sameAs Q1716924.
- Jürg_Reinhart sameAs Q1716924.
- Jürg_Reinhart wasDerivedFrom Jürg_Reinhart?oldid=625074427.
- Jürg_Reinhart isPrimaryTopicOf Jürg_Reinhart.