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・ Rudolf Miele
・ Rudolf Miethig
・ Rudolf Mildner
・ Rudolf Minger
・ Rudolf Mitteregger
・ Rudolf Montecuccoli
・ Rudolf Moralt
・ Rudolf Moroder-Lenèrt
・ Rudolf Moser
・ Rudolf Mosse
・ Rudolf Much
・ Rudolf Muus
・ Rudolf Mössbauer
・ Rudolf Mühlbauer
・ Rudolf Müller
Rudolf Kassner
・ Rudolf Kastner
・ Rudolf Kattnigg
・ Rudolf Katz
・ Rudolf Katzer
・ Rudolf Kaufmann
・ Rudolf Kauschka
・ Rudolf Kehrer
・ Rudolf Kelber
・ Rudolf Keller
・ Rudolf Kelterborn
・ Rudolf Kempe
・ Rudolf Kemény
・ Rudolf Kern Building
・ Rudolf Kerner


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Rudolf Kassner : ウィキペディア英語版
Rudolf Kassner

Rudolf Kassner (11 September 1873, Velké Pavlovice – 1 April 1959) was an Austrian writer, essayist, translator and cultural philosopher. Although stricken as an infant with poliomyelitis, Kassner traveled widely to northern Africa, the Sahara, India, Russia, Spain, and throughout Europe. His translations of William Blake introduced this English romantic poet to German-speaking audiences. His literary career covered six decades, including a period of isolation during the Nazi years in Vienna. His writings on physiognomy reflect his effort to understand the problems of modernity and Man's subsequent disconnectedness from time and place. His later autobiographical writings suggest a brilliant literary mind attempting to make sense of a chaotic post-nuclear world.
==Biography==
Before his birth, Rudolf Kassner's family emigrated to Moravia (at the time part of Austro-Hungary) from Silesia. His father, Oskar Kassner, was a landowner and factory owner, descended from government officials and businessmen. His maternal ancestors were peasants. Kassner regarded himself as a German-Slavic mixture, having inherited German ''Blut'' (German: blood) from his mother and a Slavic ''Geist'' (German: spirit) from his father (''Das physiognomische Weltbild'', 116ff.).
The seventh of 10 children, Rudolf Kassner was born on 11 September 1873 in Gross-Pavlowitz in southern Moravia, near Znaim. Shortly after Kassner's birth, his father moved the family to the countryside near Nikolsburg, where he leased imperial property, profitably cultivated beets, and ran a sugar factory.
Kassner contracted poliomyelitis at nine months of age, which affected both his legs and required him to use crutches for the rest of his life. He grew up in a strict Catholic milieu and was schooled at home. He and his siblings were educated by governesses. When he was a young adult, a tutor prepared him for annual state examinations that allowed him to attend the gymnasium in neighboring provincial town of Nikolsberg.

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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