Eugenie Hirschberg-Pucher

Baltic German writer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eugenie Hirschberg-Pucher (1862 – 30 April 1937)[3] was a Latvian poet and writer. Most of her work was published in the Latvian German-language press in the early 1900s.[4]

Born
Eugenie Pucher

1862 (1862)
Died30 April 1937(1937-04-30) (aged 74–75)
Pen nameMme. Posdnischew
LanguageGerman
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Eugenie Hirschberg-Pucher
Born
Eugenie Pucher

1862 (1862)
Died30 April 1937(1937-04-30) (aged 74–75)
Pen nameMme. Posdnischew
LanguageGerman
Spouse
Wilhelm (Wulff) Hirschberg
(m. 1887; died 1925)
[1]
ParentsSolomon Pucher[2]
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Biography

Eugenie Pucher was born in Mitau, Courland, to Rabbi Solomon Pucher and his wife Rosa.[4] She married ophthalmologist Wilhelm (Wulff) Hirschberg in 1887. They lived in Vitebsk, Kharkov, and the Yekaterinoslav Governorate before settling permanently in Riga in 1911. There she operated a salon for local writers and artists.[4]

She made her literary debut in 1886 with the poetry collection Schülerliebe. In 1896 she anonymously published the story Ihre Kreutzersonate, which was met with acclaim.[5]

Publications

  • Schülerliebe. Dichtung in 7 Gesängen. Riga. 1886.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Ihre Kreutzersonate. Aus dem Tagebuche der Mme. Posdnischew. Berlin: Hugo Steinitz. 1896. Translated into Dutch as Hare Kreutzersonate. Uit het dagboek van Mevrouw Posdnischew.[6]
  • "Die Auswanderer". Die Welt. 6 (19): 14. 1902. Translation of a poem by Simon Frug.
  • "Schlummerlied". Baltische Monatsschrift: 234. 1905.
  • Erwachen. Skizze in einem Aufzug. Riga. 1906.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • "Lied / Sing' mir das Lied / Mutter, ich küßt deine Hände / Wie Weihrauchduft entquell es deinen Worten / Ein neues Jahr—im Fluge kam es daher". Kiefern Im Schnee. Riga: G. Löffler: 32–36. 1906.
  • Gedichte. Riga: G. Löffler. 1908.
  • "Leben". Baltische Monatsschrift: 34. 1908.
  • "Wo ist meine Seele". Baltische Monatsschrift: 280. 1910.

References

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