The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Roedl, Urban, 1889?-1968

LC control no.n 82161703
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingRoedl, Urban, 1889?-1968
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
See alsoReal identity: Adler, Bruno, 1889?-1968
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities
Birth date1889?
18881014
Death date1968
19681227
Found inHis Matthias Claudius, 1934.
Utopia, 1980: t.p. (Bruno Adler) leaf at end (1888-1968; editor of Utopia & founder of publ. house by same name)
Kürschners Lit.--Kal., 1958 (Adler, Bruno (Ps. Urban Roedl); b. 10/14/1889)
Kürschners Nekrolog, 1936-1970 (Adler, Bruno (Ps. Urban Roedl) Dr. phil.; b. 10/14/1889; d. 12/26/1968)
Wer ist wer, 1967/68 (Adler, Bruno, Dr. phil., Pseud. Urban Roedl; b. 10/14/1898)
Kosch. Dsch. Lit. Lex. (ref. from Adler, Bruno, to Roedl, Urban)
English Wikipedia website, viewed Feb. 9, 2015 (Bruno Maria Adler (October 14, 1888--December 27, 1968) was a German art historian and writer. He taught art history in Weimar and lectured about it at the Bauhaus. Adler fled Germany after the Nazis seized power and emigrated to England, where he worked first at a German-Jewish refugee school in Kent, then as a writer with the German Service of BBC Radio. After the Nazis seized power, Adler was forced to flee to Prague. In 1936, he went to England. Writing under the pseudonym (and anagram) Urban Roedl, Adler released a biography of Stifter with the publisher Ernst Rowohlt, who was afterward prohibited by the Nazis from working, having been charged with disguising Jewish writers. From 1936 to 1938, Adler continued to use the pseudonym during World War II and occasionally, after the war. Selected publications: as Bruno Adler: Translation of Gustave Flaubert, Die Sage von St. Julian, dem Gastfreien, (Original title: La légende de Saint Julien l'hospitalier) M. Biewald, Weimar (1923); Matthias Claudius. Werke, Utopia-Verlag, Weimar (1924); Das Weimarer Bauhaus, Bauhaus Archive, Darmstadt (1965); (Editor) Utopia: Dokumente der Wirklichkeit, Martin Biewald, Weimar (1921); Kraus reprint, Munich (1980); as Urban Roedl: Matthias Claudius: sein Weg und seine Welt, Wolff, Berlin (1934); Kampf um Polna (novel), Kacha, Prague (1934), reprinted Polná (1999); Adalbert Stifter in Selbstzeugnissen und Bilddokumenten, Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg (1965); Jodel-Franz, (with Billy Dongen). Munich: Ed. Insel-Ton, (1955); Adalbert Stifter: Geschichte seines Lebens, Francke, Bern (1958); Frau Wernicke: Kommentare einer "Volksjenossin, Uwe Naumann (Ed.), persona verlag, Mannheim (1990)
Not found inBrockhaus; Neue dsche Biogr.