Soldaten : Nekrolog auf Genf. Tragödie., Mit e. Vorw. von H. C. N. Williams u.e. Nachw. von Kathleen Tynan, rororo[-Taschenbuch] , 1323 : rororo-theater
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1
Soldaten. Nekrolog auf Genf. Tragödie
DE PB USISBN: 9783499113239 bzw. 3499113236, in Deutsch, Reinbek bei Hamburg, Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag GmbH, 1970, Auflage: ungekürzte, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Buchfink Das fahrende Antiquariat, [3413311].
kartoniert flexibler, weisser, schwarzweiss illustrierter Einband / Anz. Seiten: 191 / 11,5 x 19 cm / mit 1 Schwarzweisstafel Umschlagentwurf von Werner Rebhuhn / Zustand: sehr gut, geringe Gebrauchsspuren Einband geringfügig berieben und etwas gebräunt, Papier leicht gebräunt= rororo Nr. 1323 Mit einem Vorwort von H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventry, und einem Nachwort von Kathleen Tynan.
kartoniert flexibler, weisser, schwarzweiss illustrierter Einband / Anz. Seiten: 191 / 11,5 x 19 cm / mit 1 Schwarzweisstafel Umschlagentwurf von Werner Rebhuhn / Zustand: sehr gut, geringe Gebrauchsspuren Einband geringfügig berieben und etwas gebräunt, Papier leicht gebräunt= rororo Nr. 1323 Mit einem Vorwort von H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventry, und einem Nachwort von Kathleen Tynan.
2
Soldaten: Tragödie (German Language Edition). (1970)
DE PB FEISBN: 9783499113239 bzw. 3499113236, in Deutsch, Rowohlt, Reinbeck bei Hamburg, Germany, Taschenbuch, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Black Cat Hill Books [37651], Oregon City, OR, U.S.A.
Near Fine in Wraps: shows only some faint toning around the edges of the panels and a very small dampstain near the top of the backstrip; the pages have tanned considerably, due to aging. Binding shows barely discernible lean, while remaining perfectly secure; text clean. Very close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 12mo. 186pp. Foreward by H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventy. First Ed UK, later printing [1976]. Mass Market Paperback. Rolf Hochhuth (born 1 April 1931, in Eschwege) is a German author and playwright. He is best known for his 1963 drama The Deputy and remains a controversial figure for his plays and other public comments, such as his insinuation of Pope Pius XII's indifference to Hitler's extermination of the Jews in that play). Hochhuth's next play, Soldiers (1967), alleged that Winston Churchill was responsible for the death of the Polish Prime Minister, General Wladyslaw Sikorski, in an airplane crash in 1943, contradicting the official version of events as an accident, and claiming that General Sikorski had been murdered on Churchill's orders. Hochhuth's hope was that the play would contribute to a debate on the ethics of the area bombing of civilian areas by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, with particular reference to Operation Gomorrah, the Royal Air Force raids on Hamburg in 1943, culminating in a lengthy and invented debate between Winston Churchill and the pacifist George Bell, Bishop of Chichester. The play partially drew on the work of young British author David Irving, later known as a Holocaust denier. Irving and Hochhuth have been long-standing friends. Controversy arose in Britain in 1967 when the intended premiere at Britain's National Theatre was cancelled, due to the intervention of the National Theatre board, despite the support for the play by literary manager Kenneth Tynan and Laurence Olivier. At the time of the controversy in Britain, Irving was the only figure who gave his "unequivocal" support for Hochhuth's thesis, others consulted by Tynan considered it highly improbable. The play was produced shortly afterwards in the West End with John Colicos in the cast. The English translation was again by Robert David MacDonald. In the UK, the play was seen on tour in the early 1990s and was revived most recently at the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2004.
Near Fine in Wraps: shows only some faint toning around the edges of the panels and a very small dampstain near the top of the backstrip; the pages have tanned considerably, due to aging. Binding shows barely discernible lean, while remaining perfectly secure; text clean. Very close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 12mo. 186pp. Foreward by H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventy. First Ed UK, later printing [1976]. Mass Market Paperback. Rolf Hochhuth (born 1 April 1931, in Eschwege) is a German author and playwright. He is best known for his 1963 drama The Deputy and remains a controversial figure for his plays and other public comments, such as his insinuation of Pope Pius XII's indifference to Hitler's extermination of the Jews in that play). Hochhuth's next play, Soldiers (1967), alleged that Winston Churchill was responsible for the death of the Polish Prime Minister, General Wladyslaw Sikorski, in an airplane crash in 1943, contradicting the official version of events as an accident, and claiming that General Sikorski had been murdered on Churchill's orders. Hochhuth's hope was that the play would contribute to a debate on the ethics of the area bombing of civilian areas by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, with particular reference to Operation Gomorrah, the Royal Air Force raids on Hamburg in 1943, culminating in a lengthy and invented debate between Winston Churchill and the pacifist George Bell, Bishop of Chichester. The play partially drew on the work of young British author David Irving, later known as a Holocaust denier. Irving and Hochhuth have been long-standing friends. Controversy arose in Britain in 1967 when the intended premiere at Britain's National Theatre was cancelled, due to the intervention of the National Theatre board, despite the support for the play by literary manager Kenneth Tynan and Laurence Olivier. At the time of the controversy in Britain, Irving was the only figure who gave his "unequivocal" support for Hochhuth's thesis, others consulted by Tynan considered it highly improbable. The play was produced shortly afterwards in the West End with John Colicos in the cast. The English translation was again by Robert David MacDonald. In the UK, the play was seen on tour in the early 1990s and was revived most recently at the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2004.
3
Soldaten: Tragödie (German Language Edition). (1970)
DE PB FEISBN: 9783499113239 bzw. 3499113236, in Deutsch, Rowohlt, Reinbeck bei Hamburg, Germany, Taschenbuch, Erstausgabe.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Black Cat Hill Books [37651], Oregon City, OR, U.S.A.
Near Fine in Wraps: shows only some faint toning around the edges of the panels and a very small dampstain near the top of the backstrip; the pages have tanned considerably, due to aging. Binding shows barely discernible lean, while remaining perfectly secure; text clean. Very close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 12mo. 186pp. Foreward by H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventy. First Ed UK, later printing [1976]. Mass Market Paperback. Rolf Hochhuth (born 1 April 1931, in Eschwege) is a German author and playwright. He is best known for his 1963 drama The Deputy and remains a controversial figure for his plays and other public comments, such as his insinuation of Pope Pius XII's indifference to ***'s extermination of the Jews in that play). Hochhuth's next play, Soldiers (1967), alleged that Winston Churchill was responsible for the death of the Polish Prime Minister, General Wladyslaw Sikorski, in an airplane crash in 1943, contradicting the official version of events as an accident, and claiming that General Sikorski had been murdered on Churchill's orders. Hochhuth's hope was that the play would contribute to a debate on the ethics of the area bombing of civilian areas by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, with particular reference to Operation Gomorrah, the Royal Air Force raids on Hamburg in 1943, culminating in a lengthy and invented debate between Winston Churchill and the pacifist George Bell, Bishop of Chichester. The play partially drew on the work of young British author David Irving, later known as a Holocaust denier. Irving and Hochhuth have been long-standing friends. Controversy arose in Britain in 1967 when the intended premiere at Britain's National Theatre was cancelled, due to the intervention of the National Theatre board, despite the support for the play by literary manager Kenneth Tynan and Laurence Olivier. At the time of the controversy in Britain, Irving was the only figure who gave his "unequivocal" support for Hochhuth's thesis, others consulted by Tynan considered it highly improbable. The play was produced shortly afterwards in the West End with John Colicos in the cast. The English translation was again by Robert David MacDonald. In the UK, the play was seen on tour in the early 1990s and was revived most recently at the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2004.
Near Fine in Wraps: shows only some faint toning around the edges of the panels and a very small dampstain near the top of the backstrip; the pages have tanned considerably, due to aging. Binding shows barely discernible lean, while remaining perfectly secure; text clean. Very close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder, Book-Club, or Ex-Library. 12mo. 186pp. Foreward by H.C.N. Williams, Propst an der Kathedrale zu Coventy. First Ed UK, later printing [1976]. Mass Market Paperback. Rolf Hochhuth (born 1 April 1931, in Eschwege) is a German author and playwright. He is best known for his 1963 drama The Deputy and remains a controversial figure for his plays and other public comments, such as his insinuation of Pope Pius XII's indifference to ***'s extermination of the Jews in that play). Hochhuth's next play, Soldiers (1967), alleged that Winston Churchill was responsible for the death of the Polish Prime Minister, General Wladyslaw Sikorski, in an airplane crash in 1943, contradicting the official version of events as an accident, and claiming that General Sikorski had been murdered on Churchill's orders. Hochhuth's hope was that the play would contribute to a debate on the ethics of the area bombing of civilian areas by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, with particular reference to Operation Gomorrah, the Royal Air Force raids on Hamburg in 1943, culminating in a lengthy and invented debate between Winston Churchill and the pacifist George Bell, Bishop of Chichester. The play partially drew on the work of young British author David Irving, later known as a Holocaust denier. Irving and Hochhuth have been long-standing friends. Controversy arose in Britain in 1967 when the intended premiere at Britain's National Theatre was cancelled, due to the intervention of the National Theatre board, despite the support for the play by literary manager Kenneth Tynan and Laurence Olivier. At the time of the controversy in Britain, Irving was the only figure who gave his "unequivocal" support for Hochhuth's thesis, others consulted by Tynan considered it highly improbable. The play was produced shortly afterwards in the West End with John Colicos in the cast. The English translation was again by Robert David MacDonald. In the UK, the play was seen on tour in the early 1990s and was revived most recently at the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2004.
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