Stefan Zweig
Stefan Zweig (1881--1942) Spent His Youth Studying Philosophy And The History Of Literature In Vienna And Belonged To A Pan-European Cultural Circle That Included Hugo Von Hofmannsthal And Richard Strauss. In 1934, Under National Socialism, Zweig Fled Austria For England, Where He Authored Several Novels, Short Stories, And Biographies. In 1941 Zweig And His Second Wife Traveled To Brazil, Where They Both Committed Suicide. Nyrb Classics Published His Novels "Chess Story" And "Beware Of Pity,"
Joel Rotenberg Has Produced Nyrb Original Translations For Stefan Zweig's "Chess Story" And Hugo
Zweig Stefan:
The Post-Office Girl
New York Review Books Classics
Translator: Joel Rotenberg
New York Review Of Books , 2008
Quality paperback, 257 pages
Zweig Stefan:
Beware of Pity
New York Review Books Classics
Translator: Phyllis Blewitt, Translator: Trevor Blewitt
New York Review Of Books , 2006
Quality paperback, 353 pages
Zweig Stefan:
Chess Story
New York Review Books Classics
Translator: Joel Rotenberg, Introduction by: Peter Gay
New York Review Of Books , 2005
Quality paperback, 84 pages
Zweig Stefan:
Marie Antoinette: The Portrait of an Average Woman
Grove Great Lives
Translator: Eden Paul, Translator: Cedar Paul
Grove/Atlantic , 2002
Quality paperback, 476 pages




