Hildegard Neuffer-Stavenhagen
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
House in Weimar (2014)
Hildegard Neuffer-Stavenhagen (née Stavenagen 3 July 1866 in Greiz – 17 October 1939 in Weimar aged 73) was a German writer with a focus on children's literature and education.
Stavenhagen was born as the daughter of a merchant. She received piano lessons early on, her brother was the composer and pianist Bernhard Stavenhagen (1862–1914). Hildegard Neuffer-Stavenhagen was married with the Hungarian-born actor and theatre director Dagobert Neuffer (1851-1939) and mother of four children. Her son-in-law was the violinist Max Strub.
- Märchenfäden.[1] With illustrations by Oskar Herrfurth. 5th mixed edition, M. R. Hoffmann, Berlin 1919 (6th edition 1921).
- Kinderseelen. Aus dem Tagebuche einer Mutter.[2] M. R. Hoffmann, Berlin 1919.
- Schneewittchen und die sieben Zwerge. Märchenspiel in 10 Bildern.[3] Music by Helmut Fellmer, Waisenhaus-Buchdruck, Braunschweig 1920.
- "Neuffers Tierleben". Wie meine Kinder mit Tieren Freundschaft hielten.[4] With book decoration by Adalbert Stieren and 8 switched on reality pictures, Max R. Hoffmann, Berlin 1921.
- Durchsonnte Pflichten, eine Überwindung des Alltags.[5] M. R. Hoffmann, Berlin 1925.
- Krippenspiel in drei Bildern. Textb.[6] Vieweg, Berlin 1932.
- Die Mutterschaft, unsere Unsterblichkeit.[7] Böhlau, Weimar 1935.
