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Kabarett
Kabarett (from French ''cabaret'' = tavern) is a form of cabaret which developed in Germany from 1901, with the creation of Berlin's Überbrettl venue. By the Weimar era in the mid-1920s it was characterized by political satire and gallows humor.〔〔 It shared the characteristic atmosphere of intimacy with the French cabaret from which it was imported, but the gallows humor was a distinct German aspect.〔
==Difference from other forms==
Kabarett is the German word for the French word ''cabaret'' but has two different meanings. The first meaning is the same as in English, describing a form of entertainment featuring comedy, song, dance, and theatre (often the word "cabaret" is used in German for this as well to distinguish this form). The latter describes a kind of political satire. Unlike comedians who make fun of all kind of things, kabarett artists ((ドイツ語:Kabarettisten)) pride themselves as dedicated almost completely to political and social topics of more serious nature which they criticize using techniques like cynicism, sarcasm and irony.〔(1997) (''The new encyclopaedia Britannica'' ), Volume 2, p.702 quote: 〕〔Schönfeld, Christiane and Finnan, Carmel (2006) (''Practicing modernity: female creativity in the Weimar Republic'' ), p.192〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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