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Debora Vogel (1902 – 1942) was a Polish philosopher and poet. She was born to a Polish-speaking family in Burshtyn (Galicia, now Ukraine). During World War 1 her family fled to Vienna and moved later to Lviv (formerly known as Lemberg), where Vogel spent most of her life. She studied Philosophy and Psychology at the Ivan Franko National University of Lviv. ==Early career== Vogel graduated from the Lwów Jewish gymnasium. During her time there, she was active in the Zionist youth movement. He later studied philosophy in Vienna and Polish literature in Cracow. In 1926 she obtained her Ph.D. For her doctoral dissertation she chose to examine the influence of Hegel’s aesthetics upon Jozef Kremer. After completing her education, Vogel taught psychology at a college in Lwów. Vogel began writing poetry while at the university. She initially wrote German poetry, but switched to Yiddish literature. She excelled at writing in Yiddish although it was not spoken at her home. She moved about in Yiddish literary circles and contributed articles for several Yiddish journals. Two of these were the Polish journals Sygnały and Wiadmosci Literackie. She was also a contributor to Tsushtayer, the short-lived Lwów Yiddish journal of literature and art. She published essays, art reviews, and her own poems and essays on poetry in the journal.〔 She became a correspondent and close friend of writer and painter Bruno Schulz, from Drohobych. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Debora Vogel」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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