NameHertha Pauli (Pascheles)
Birth4 Sep 1906
Death9 Feb 1973, Long Island
FatherWolfgang Joseph Pauli (1869-1955)
MotherBerta Camilla Schütz (1878-1927)
Notes for Hertha Pauli (Pascheles)
{geni:occupation} Journalistin, Schauspielerin
{geni:about_me} Hertha Pauli
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hertha Ernestine Pauli
Born September 4, 1906
Vienna, Austria-Hungary
Died February 9, 1973 (aged 66)
Long Island, New York
Occupation Journalist, writer, actress
Nationality Austrian, American
Spouse Carl Behr, E. B. Ashton
Hertha Pauli (September 4, 1906 – February 9, 1973) was an Austrian journalist, author and actress.

Contents [hide]
1 Biography
2 Works
3 References
4 Literature
5 External links
Biography[edit]
Hertha Ernestine Pauli was born in Vienna, the daughter of feminist Bertha Schütz and medical scientist Wolfgang Pauli. Her brother was Wolfgang Pauli, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for physics in 1945.

From 1927 to 1933 she played different small roles at the Max Reinhardt Theatre in Berlin and was allied with Ödön von Horváth. From 1933 to 1938 she lived in Vienna, edited the "Österreichische Korrespondenz" and published biographical novels, for example about the feminist Bertha von Suttner.[1]

After the Anschluss she emigrated to France. In Paris she belonged to the circle of Joseph Roth, knew the American journalist Eric Sevareid, and wrote for Resistance. In 1940, after the Nazis occupied France, she fled with the writer Walter Mehring through Marseilles, the Pyrenees and Lisbon. With the aid of Varian Fry and the Emergency Rescue Committee, she made her way to the United States.[2]

After her arrival in America she described her flight in the journal Aufbau.[3] In the following years she wrote books about Alfred Nobel and the Statue of Liberty. Her books for children, in particular, had some success. These books included "Silent Night. The Story of a Song" (1943), in which she explained the origin of the carol. She married Ernst Basch (pen name E.B. Ashton), with whom she had collaborated on "I Lift My Lamp." Her last book was autobiographical and described the time after the Nazi's union with France.[4] She died in Long Island, New York.

Works[edit]
Toni. Ein Frauenleben für Ferdinand Raimund, 1936
Nur eine Frau. Bertha von Suttner, 1937
Alfred Nobel, Dynamite King, Architect of Peace, 1942
Silent Night. The Story of a Song", 1943
Story of the Christmas Tree, 1944
St. Nicholas Travels, 1946
I Lift my Lamp, The Way of a Symbol, 1948
The Golden Door, 1949
Three Is a Family, 1955
Bernadette and the Lady, 1956
Her Name Was Sojourner Truth
The Secret of Sarajevo: The Story of Franz Ferdinand and Sophie, 1966
Break of Time, 1972
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.univie.ac.at/biografiA/PauliTagung/BerichtHerthaPauli-Tagung.htm
Jump up ^ Varian Fry: Surrender on Demand. Random House, 1945
Jump up ^ Three parts, published on 11.10.40, 25.10.40 and 01.11.40. http://deposit.d-nb.de/online/exil/exil.htm
Jump up ^ Pauli, Hertha: Break of Time. Hawthorn Book, 1972.
Literature[edit]
Between Sorrow and Strength: Women Refugees of the Nazi Period, edited by Sibylle Quack, David Lazar, Christof Mauch. Cambridge University Press, 2002.
Marino, Andy, American Pimpernel: The Man who Saved the Artists on Hitler's Death List. Hutchinson, 1999.
Pfanner, Helmut F., Exile in New York: German and Austrian Writers After 1933. Wayne State University Press, 1983.
Stern, Guy, 'Hertha Pauli'. In: Stern, Guy, Literatur im Exil, Bd.2. Ismaning 1989.
External links[edit]
"Eine Brücke über den Riss der Zeit...". Das Leben und Wirken der Journalistin und Schriftstellerin Hertha Pauli
The German and Jewish intellectual émigré collection of the university at Albany: (The German and Jewish intellectual émigré collection)
Works by or about Hertha Pauli in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
Last Modified 7 Nov 2014Created 10 Jun 2015 using Reunion for Macintosh