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Moses Rosenkranz (1904–2003) was a German-language poet of Jewish descent. He was born in Berehomet in the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. Berehomet is part of the region of Bukovina which once hosted a large Bukovina German population; the village now falls within modern-day Ukraine. Other Bukovina Germans of Jewish origin who gained renown as writers include Paul Celan and Rose Auslander.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Rosenkranz's life was dogged by persecution, first by the Romanian regime of Ion Antonescu, followed by the Soviet gulag system and the Romanian communist regime of Nicolae Ceaușescu. He finally left for Germany in 1961, and settled down in the Black Forest region. He lived in the vicinity of Lenzkirch, where he died at the age of 98.
Bukovina was integral to his literary output throughout his life. In addition to his poetry, he is also known for his series of memoirs under the title Fragment of an Autobiography. The first volume Childhood was translated into English by David Dollenmayer, who won the Wolff Prize for his rendering.[7]
his rendering. MosesRosenkranzMosesRosenkranz, Dichter, 1904–2003 MosesRosenkranz Memoriile lui MosesRosenkranzMosesRosenkranz DIE FÜßE DES DICHTERS...
Fünf Dichter aus der Bukowina (Alfred Margul-Sperber, Rose Ausländer, MosesRosenkranz, Alfred Kittner, Paul Celan). Aachen: Rimbaud Verlag, 2007. ISBN 978-3-89086-561-4...
chemists, including Tadeus Reichstein, Leo Henryk Sternbach, and George Rosenkranz. In 1931, he submitted a doctoral thesis entitled Versuche zur Synthese...
16r. Félix Gaffiot, Dictionnaire latin-français, p. 912, s. v. linea. Rosenkranz, J.K.F. (1866). Diderot's Leben und Werke (in German). p. 100. Retrieved...
13–14 S. Schroth, "Burial of the Count of Orgaz", 14 A. Einstein – Z. Rosenkranz, The Travel Diaries of Albert Einstein, 237 Byron, Robert (October 1929)...
Garden (Washington, D.C.), Panza Collection (Varese, Italy), Sammlung Rosenkranz (Berlin), and Moderna Museet (Stockholm). Greg Colson's work is included...
(1845–1898) Francisco Romero (1891–1962)[b][c] Johann Karl Friedrich Rosenkranz, (1805–1879) Franz Rosenzweig, (1886–1929)[a][b][c][d] Alf Niels Christian...
Ernestine Louise Lasmond Potovsky Rose ([213]) Johann Karl Friedrich Rosenkranz Georg Gustav Roskoff Joseph Henri Rosny Louis Léon Lucien Prunol de Rosny...
Archived from the original on 8 November 2015. Retrieved 8 October 2014. Rosenkranz, A Heinz. Marienlexikon, Eos, St. Ottilien, 1993, p.555, ISBN 9783880968905...
Jacob D. Robida George Lincoln Rockwell Manfred Roeder Dylann Roof Horst Rosenkranz Fritz Rössler Florentine Rost van Tonningen Hans-Ulrich Rudel Jim Saleam...
Behavioral Economics." Journal of Economic Literature, 44 (3): 712-721. Rosenkranz, Stephanie; Schmitz, Patrick W. (2007). "Reserve Prices in Auctions as...
BC: Cicero born. 1901: Eric Voegelin born. 1642: Isaac Newton born. 1786: Moses Mendelssohn dies. 1936: Gianni Vattimo born. 1941: Henri Bergson dies. 1960:...
Sculpture, Doubleday, Page & Company, New York 1913 Conner, Janis and Joel Rosenkranz, Rediscoveries in American Sculpture, Studio Works 1893–1939, University...
monumental staircase leading to the west facade is flanked by statues of Moses and Gideon atop Roman style fountains. The single bell tower is located...
CNN". Archived from the original on 2020-11-08. Retrieved 2020-11-08. Rosenkranz, Patrick (2002). Rebel Visions: The Underground Comix Revolution, 1963-1975...
Pufendorf (1632–1694), moral and political philosopher Johann Karl Friedrich Rosenkranz (1805–1879) Franz Rosenzweig (1886–1929) Max Scheler (1874–1928), philosopher...
Macedonia – Macedonia – derived from Moeshe-don-ia (Moeshe being "the land of Moses") Danube – Dan-ube, Dniester – Dn-iester, Dnieper – Dn-ieper, Donetz – Don-etz...
to areas previously restricted to foreign visitors. Artist Clarence C. Rosenkranz accompanied the Vernay-Faunthorpe expeditions as field artist and painted...
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