כניסה עם גוגל
כניסה עם פייסבוק
German-speaking Swiss historian, diplomat and writer (Basel 1891-Geneva 1974), author of historical works (Richelieu, 1935-1967) and collections of memories.
בחרו את שפת העמוד:
שפה נוכחית
Archive of Carl Jacob Burckhardt
להגדלת הטקסט להקטנת הטקסט
סימול
ARC. Ms. Var. 522
שפה
גרמנית;
תיאור
The archive contains mainly correspondence with the translator Emmi Hirschberg (1885-), and newspaper clippings and notes.
מיקום
-
מחלקת הארכיונים של הספרייה הלאומית
| כותר |
Archive of Carl Jacob Burckhardt |
|---|---|
| כותרים נוספים |
כותרת בעברית: ארכיון קרל יעקב בורקהארט. |
| הערת ציטוט |
ARC. Ms. Var. 522 Carl Jacob Burckhardt archive, The Archives department, The National Library of Israel, Jerusalem. |
| מתוך |
Archive of Carl Jacob Burckhardt |
| סימול קודם |
Ms. Var. 522 |
| רמת התיאור |
Fonds Record |
| תקציר ביוגרפי |
Carl Burckhardt was born in Basel on September 10, 1891 as the son of a lawyer. After studying history, he worked as an attaché at the Swiss embassy in Vienna, and developed a friendship with Hugo von Hofmannsthal. In 1923 he was appointed on behalf of the International Red Cross (IRK) to be responsible for looking after refugees and prisoners of war from the Greco-Turkish War. In 1929 he received the chair of history at the University of Zurich, and in 1932 also the professorship of history at the "Institut des Hautes Études Internationales" in Geneva. In 1935 he published the first volume of his main literary work, "Richelieu", the last three volumes were published 1965-1967. In 1937, Burckhardt was appointed by the League of Nations as High Commissioner for the Free State of Danzig, which was under League supervision since the Treaty of Versailles. The Republic of Poland was responsible for the Free State's foreign and defense policy, while the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) had been in government since 1936. Burckhardt tried in vain to balance Polish and German interests, but in 1939 Adolf Hitler used the refusal to return Danzig to Germany as a reason for war and terminated the German-Polish non-aggression pact of 1934. After the end of the war, between 1945 to1948, Burckhardt became President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, and was responsible for the care of prisoners of war and civilian internees. During this time he was also Swiss envoy at the embassy in Paris. In 1954 he was awarded the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade. In 1956 he published Hofmannsthal's letters. In his 1960 story "My Danzig Mission 1937-39" he described his work in the pre-war period. Carl Burckhardt died in Vinzel (Canton of Vaud, Switzerland) on March 3, 1974. |
| קרדיטים |
With Assistance from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Supported by the Foundation Remembrance, Responsibility and Future and by the German Federal Ministry of Finance. בסיוע ועידת התביעות בחסות הקרן זכרון, אחריות ועתיד ובתמיכת משרד האוצר הפדרלי הגרמני. |
| מספר מערכת |
990028009200205171 |
בכל שימוש יש לציין את מקור הפריט בנוסח הבא:
With Assistance from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Supported by the Foundation Remembrance, Responsibility and Future and by the German Federal Ministry of Finance. בסיוע ועידת התביעות בחסות הקרן זכרון, אחריות ועתיד ובתמיכת משרד האוצר הפדרלי הגרמני.
תנאי השימוש:
לכל תיק בארכיון נקבעו תנאי השימוש המתאימים
תנאי השימוש מופיעים בדף התיק הארכיוני באתר הספרייה הלאומית.
למידע נוסף על שירות בירור מצב זכויות היוצרים ותנאי השימוש בפריטים מאוספי הספרייה לחצו כאן.
תצוגת MARC
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