Schlaf, Johannes, 1862-1941
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Information for Authority record
- Holz, A. Papa Hamlet, c1963:t.p. (Johannes Schlaf)
- LC in RLIN, 1-14-88(hdg.: Schlaf, Johannes, 1862-1941)
- Lit Lex., c1991(Schlaf, Johannes; b. 6-21-1862 in Querfurt/Sachsen; d. 2-2-1941; dramatist, novelist, essayist, editor; together with Arno Holz, under the pseud. Bjarne P. Holmsen)
- Papa Hamlet, 1972:reprint title page (Arno Holz und Johannes Schlaf ; im Anhang: "Ein Dachstubenidyll" von Johannes Schlaf) original (1889) title page (Bjarne P. Holmsen) page 83 (Johannes Schlaf)
- Papa Hamlet, 1991:t.p. (Johannes Schlaf) p. v (together with Arno Holz wrote Papa Hamlet and Die Familie Selicke under the pseud. Bjarne P. Holmsen)
- Wikipedia, viewed Sept. 8, 2016(Johannes Schlaf (June 21, 1862 in Querfurt -- February 2, 1941 in Querfurt) was a German playwright, author, and translator and an important exponent of Naturalism. He moved to study in Berlin 1885 and in 1886 joined the literary group Durch of young naturalist writers including Gerhart Hauptmann, Arno Holz, and William Bölsche. Throughout his studies he felt torn between his studies and the urge to devote himself entirely to writing... around 1887 he broke off his formal studies. In the 1930s Schalf confessed to the creed of National Socialism. After the Nazi takeover in May 1933, Schlaf was appointed to the 'cleaned' Prussian Academy of Arts)
- LCN
Wikipedia description:
Johannes Schlaf (21 June 1862 in Querfurt – 2 February 1941 in Querfurt) was a German playwright, author, and translator and an important exponent of Naturalism. As a translator he was important for exposing the German-speaking world to the works of Walt Whitman, Émile Verhaeren and Émile Zola and is known as a founder of the "Whitman Cult" in Germany. His literary achievements lie foremost in the scenic-dialogue innovations of "sequential naturalism" and in the formalization of literary impressionism. He also contributed to the emergence of the "intimate theater." Some of his poems have been set to music by composers Alban Berg and Arnold Schoenberg. He is sometimes mistakenly cited for coining the term "The Third Reich" in relation to Nazism because of his 1906 novel by that name. The Nazi use of the term comes from a 1923 book Das Dritte Reich by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck.
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