IV. Erich und Marie Auerbach2930 a. Korrespondenz Erich und Marie Auerbach und Familie I.IV.a.0001 I.IV.a.0002 I.IV.a.0003 I.IV.a.0004 I.IV.a.0005 I.IV.a.0006 I.IV.a.0007 I.IV.a.0008 I.IV.a.0009 I.IV.a.0010 I.IV.a.0011 I.IV.a.0012 I.IV.a.0013 I.IV.a.0014 I.IV.a.0015 I.IV.a.0016 I.IV.a.0017 I.IV.a.0018 I.IV.a.0019 I.IV.a.0020 29
Datum 1974/08/07 1974/12/26 1977/01/03 1978/02/25 1978/10/23 1978/12/05 1979/06/11 1979/08/23 1980/12/15 1982/02/15 1982/07/30 1985/12/16 1987/12/20 1988/04/06 1988/11/10 1991/01/13 1984/12/18 1986/12/21 1988/06/22
Name Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach Auerbach
Vorname Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens, Josette Clemens, Josette Clemens, Josette
Inhalt
(Tod Maries)
Schriftart Brief Karte Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Brief Karte Brief Brief Brief
Land U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A
Stadt New Haven New Haven Zürich New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven
Erich Auerbach, German Philologist (09.11.1892-13.10.1957) After Spitzer left Turkey in 1936, Erich Auerbach suceeded him as he had done in Marburg. Auerbach, too, had left Germany because of the rascist policies implemented by the Nazi regime. Soon, a deep friendship between Fuchs and Erich Auerbach and the latter’s wife Marie developed. Fuchs, often, was invited to eat or spend an afternoon with the Auerbachs in their house in Bebek and even lived for awhile across the street of them. Even years later, when Auerbach had already followed a calling to first Harvard and then Yale University, Marie and Fuchs kept in constant contact and wrote each other letters incessantly; in total we find nearly 600 letters from Marie in the collection. These letters have immesurable value to a researcher interested in Auerbach’s or Fuchs private and daily life and are reminding us of the importance of the medium letter in the context of exile. 30