Wilma Popper
Hungarian writer (1857–1944)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wilhelmina Popper (11 May 1857 – 11 June 1944) was a Hungarian Jewish short story and children's writer.[1]
Born
11 May 1857
Wilhelmina Popper
11 May 1857
Died11 June 1944 (aged 87)
Wilma Popper | |
|---|---|
| Born | Wilhelmina Popper 11 May 1857 |
| Died | 11 June 1944 (aged 87) |
| Language | German, Hungarian |
| Genre | Children's literature, short stories |
Popper was born in Raab, Hungary to Josefine (née Leon) and Dr. Armin Popper.[2] She was educated in her native town, and began to write at an early age.[3] Besides contributing essays to various German and Hungarian periodicals, she published numerous volumes of stories and sketches.[4][5]
She was murdered at the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944.[6][7]
Bibliography
- Märchen und Geschichten für große und kleine Kinder. Leipzig: Wartig. 1891.
- Altmodische Leute. Novelletten und Skizzen. Dresden: Pierson. 1894.
- Miniaturen. Novelletten. Dresden: Pierson. 1896.
- Neue Märchen und Geschichten. Dresden: Pierson. 1898.
- Sonderlinge. Novelletten. Dresden: Pierson 1899.
- Nieten. Novellen. Dresden: Pierson. 1900.
- Die Fahne hoch! Ein Buch für Knaben. Dresden: E. Pierson. 1902.
- Gegen den Strom. Novellen. Dresden: Pierson. 1902.
- Fratres sumus. Novellen. Dresden: Pierson. 1903.
- Fünfe aus einer Hülse. Novellen. Vienna: Stern. 1904.
- Kleine Münze. Skizzen und Parabeln. Leipzig: Modernes Verlagsbureau. 1906.
- Wintersonne. Novellen. Leipzig: Modernes Verlagsbureau. 1907.
- Fromme Seelen. Novellen. Leipzig-Gohlis: Volger. 1909.
- Feierabend. Ein Buch für die Alten. Novellen. Vienna: Konegen. 1914.
- Fabeln und Parabeln. Dresden: Pierson. 1926.
