Schnitzler, Arthur, 1862-1931
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Schnitzler, Arthur, 1862-1931
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Schnitzler, Arthur, 1862-1931
Schnitzler, Arthur
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Schnitzler, Arthur
شنيتسلر، أرثر، 1862-1931
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شنيتسلر، أرثر، 1862-1931
שניצלר, ארתור, 1862-1931
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שניצלר, ארתור, 1862-1931
Шницлер, Артур, 1862-1931
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Шницлер, Артур, 1862-1931
슈니츨러, 아르투어 1862-1931
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슈니츨러, 아르투어 1862-1931
Sznicler, A. 1862-1931
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Sznicler, A. 1862-1931
Schnitzler, A. 1862-1931 (Arthur) ,
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Schnitzler, A. 1862-1931 (Arthur) ,
Schnitzler, Artur.
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Schnitzler, Artur.
شنيتسلر، أرتور، 1862-1931
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شنيتسلر، أرتور، 1862-1931
Shinicile, ... 1862-1931
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Shinicile, ... 1862-1931
Šnitcler, Artur 1862-1931
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Šnitcler, Artur 1862-1931
Šnicler, Artur 1862-1931
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Šnicler, Artur 1862-1931
Shnicler, Artur 1862-1931
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Shnicler, Artur 1862-1931
שניצלר, ארתור
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שניצלר, ארתור
阿尔图尔·施尼茨勒 1862-1931
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阿尔图尔·施尼茨勒 1862-1931
שניצלער, ארטור
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שניצלער, ארטור
Šnitcler, Artur 1862-1931
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Šnitcler, Artur 1862-1931
Schnitzler, A. 1862-1931
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Schnitzler, A. 1862-1931
שניצלער, ארטור, 1862-1931
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שניצלער, ארטור, 1862-1931
Шнитцлер, Артур 1862-1931
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Шнитцлер, Артур 1862-1931
슈니츨러, 아르투르 1862-1931
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슈니츨러, 아르투르 1862-1931
シュニッツレル
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シュニッツレル
アルトゥル・シュニッツラー 1862-1931
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アルトゥル・シュニッツラー 1862-1931
Schnitzler
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Schnitzler
Šniclers, Arturs, 1862-1931
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Šniclers, Arturs, 1862-1931
שניצלער, ארתור, 1862-1931
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שניצלער, ארתור, 1862-1931
Sznicler, A. |d 1862-1931
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Sznicler, A. |d 1862-1931
שניצלער, ארטור 1962־1931
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שניצלער, ארטור 1962־1931
施尼茨勒, 阿尔图尔 1862-1931
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施尼茨勒, 阿尔图尔 1862-1931
שניצלר, ארטור 1862-1931
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שניצלר, ארטור 1862-1931
Šnitclers, Arturs 1862-1931
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Šnitclers, Arturs 1862-1931
Shnitsler, Arhur, 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arhur, 1862-1931
Šnicler, Artur 1862-1931
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Šnicler, Artur 1862-1931
Schnitzler, Artur, 1862-1931
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Schnitzler, Artur, 1862-1931
シュニッツラー
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Shunittsurā 1862-1931
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Shunittsurā 1862-1931
Shnitsler, Artur 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Artur 1862-1931
Shnitsler, Arṭur 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arṭur 1862-1931
슈니츨러, 아르투어 1862-1931
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슈니츨러, 아르투어 1862-1931
أرثر شنيتسلر، 1862-1931
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أرثر شنيتسلر، 1862-1931
シュニッツラー, アルトゥル
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シュニッツラー, アルトゥル
שניצלר, ארטור
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שניצלר, ארטור
Schnitzler 1862-1931
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Schnitzler 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arṭur, |d 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arṭur, |d 1862-1931
Shunittsurā 1862-1931
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Shunittsurā 1862-1931
Shunitsureru 1862-1931
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Shunitsureru 1862-1931
Šniclers, Arturs 1862-1931
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Šniclers, Arturs 1862-1931
Ŝnicler, Arturo
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Ŝnicler, Arturo
Shnitsler, Arṭur, 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arṭur, 1862-1931
Šnìclêr, A.
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Šnìclêr, A.
Shnitsler, Arṭur |d 1862-1931
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Shnitsler, Arṭur |d 1862-1931
Schnitzler, Arturo 1862-1931
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Schnitzler, Arturo 1862-1931
슈니츨러, 아르투르 1862-1931
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슈니츨러, 아르투르 1862-1931
Shinizile, A'ertu'er 1862-1931
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Shinizile, A'ertu'er 1862-1931
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Exist Dates
Biographical History
Olga Schnitzler (née Gussmann; 1882-1970) was Arthur's wife; they were married in 1903 and divorced in 1921. Arthur and Olga Schnitzler were good friends of Alma Mahler and Franz Werfel since at least 1921; Alma recounts numerous anecdotes about Schnitzler in her memoir Mein Leben. The Schnitzlers had two children, Lilli and Heinrich. Heinrich Schnitzler (1902-1982) was a director, dramatist, and teacher; he emigrated to the U.S. in 1938. After the Schnitzlers divorced, Alma remained close friends with Olga, who also emigrated to the U.S. during the Nazi era (possibly together with her son Heinrich).
Arthur Schnitzler (1862-1931), dramatist, novelist and critic, was one of the principal figures in the Viennese fin de siecle movement. He was born in Vienna to a bourgoisie Jewish household and was the son of Johann Schnitzler. He trained as a doctor initially and was particularly interested in psychology and psychiatry. He began his literary career in the 1890s and became known to a wide audience through his play Leibelei which was produced in 1895, building on the reputation of Anatol which was released in 1893. Many of his works, such as La Ronde (1921) and Leutnant Gustl (1900), provoked controversy. His play Professor Bernhardi could not be shown until 1918, 6 years after completion, due to censoring. After establishing his career as a dramatist, he turned to fiction with great success, publishing works such as Sterben (1895) and Frulein Else (1924).
Arthur Schnitzler was an Austrian playwright and novelist known for his psychological dramas that dissect turn-of-the-century Viennese bourgeois life. In addition to writing, Schnitzler also had a medical degree and practiced medicine for much of his life, with an interest in psychiatry.
Schnitzler was born May 15, 1862 in Vienna, Austria; graduated from the Univ. of Vienna in 1885 and became a practicing physician; he was more interested in a literary career, and his poems began to appear in literary journals under the pen name Anatol in 1886; he characterized himself as an Austrian writer of Jewish origin and wrote plays, short fiction, and novels; died in Vienna on Oct. 21, 1931.
Biography
Schnitzler was born May 15, 1862 in Vienna, Austria; graduated from the University of Vienna in 1885 and became a practicing physician; he was more interested in a literary career, and his poems began to appear in literary journals under the pen name Anatol in 1886; he characterized himself as an Austrian writer of Jewish origin and wrote plays, short fiction, and novels; died in Vienna on October 21, 1931.
Arthur Schnitzler (1862-1931), Austrian dramatist, novelist, short story writer and critic, was born in Vienna, the son of Professor Johann Schnitzler, a distinguished Jewish throat specialist. He attended the High School in Vienna, before studying medicine at the University of Vienna, 1879-1885; he opened his own practice in 1893. In his early life Schnitzler developed an interest in psychiatry, and Sigmund Freud became one of his close acquaintances.
At the age of 31 Schnitzler gave up his hospital post and took to writing. Starting in the 1890s he began to write plays which explored the relationship between the sexes through stories of sexual intrigue. His plays Anatol (1893) and Libelei (1895) helped to make him famous in Austria and Germany. His Hands around, or La ronde (1921), created a scandal in German theatre and provoked anti-semitic riots in Berlin. He was cleared at an obscenity trial, but chose to ban any further European performances of the play during his lifetime.
After the collapse of the Habsburg monarchy Schnitzler concentrated on writing fiction. His works include Sterben (1895) and Der weg ins freie ( The road to the opera, 1905), and the short stories Lieutenant Gustl (1900) and Frulein Else (1926). He spent most of his later years in Vienna, concentrating on his writing.
Arthur Schnitzler (May 15, 1862 - October 21, 1931), the son of a Jewish physician, took a medical degree and practiced medicine for much of his life, interesting himself particularly in psychiatry. He made his name as a playwright and novelist, known for his psychological dramas that dissect turn-of-the-century Viennese bourgeois life.
His first success was Anatol (1893), a series of seven one-act plays depicting the casual amours of a wealthy young Viennese man. In his play Liebelei (1896) and in his most successful novel, Leutnant Gustl (1901) he depicted the hollowness of the Austrian military code of honor. In the play Professor Bernhardi (1912) and the novel Der Weg ins Freie (1908) he analyzed the position of the Jews in Austria. His works include plays, novels, collections of stories, and several medical tracts.
Source: Encyclopædia Britannica Online Academic Edition. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc., 2012. Web. 28 Dec. 2012.
Arthur Schnitzler (1862-1931), dramatist, novelist and critic, was one of the principal figures in the Viennese fin de siecle movement. He was born in Vienna to a bourgoisie Jewish household and was the son of Johann Schnitzler. He trained as a doctor initially and was particularly interested in psychology and psychiatry. He began his literary career in the 1890s and became known to a wide audience through his play 'Liebelei' which was produced in 1895, building on the reputation of 'Anatol' which was released in 1893.
He married Olga Gussman in 1903 and they had two children, Heinrich, who continued Arthur's press cuttings collection (EUL MS 214), and Lili. Arthur and Olga divorced in 1921.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/82526567
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q44331
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n80032767
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n80032767
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Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
ger
Zyyy
Subjects
German literature
German literature
Publishers and publishing
Theater
Austrian drama 19th century
Austrian drama 20th century
Austrian fiction 19th century
Austrian fiction 20th century
Austrian newspapers
Authors
Authors, Austrian
Jewish authors
Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.)
Drama
Dramatists
Dramatists, Austrian
Fiction
Film scripts
Man-woman relationships
Novelists, Austrian
Novels
Play
Short stories, Austrian 19th century
Short stories, Austrian 20th century
Nationalities
Austrians
Activities
Occupations
Authors, Austrian
Dramatists
Legal Statuses
Places
Great Britain
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Massachusetts--Williamstown
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Austria--Vienna
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>