Julius Keller

Julius Talbot Keller (21 December 1890, Aachen – 16 May 1946, Aachen) was a German expressionist poet. He was associated with the Circle of Rheinish Expressionists. After spending 1914-1917 in the German Army, he went into exile in Switzerland where he was active in literary circles.[1] He endeaoured to capture the nightmare experience of life at the frontline.[2]

Publications
  • (1916) Budgetrecht und Organisationsgewalt Heidelberg: Rössler & Herbert[3]
  • (1918) Durchblutung Berlin: Aktion[4]
  • (1919) Was sind Revolutionen? Halle: Joest[5]
gollark: Slightly Better Collider With Which We Will Either Find New Exotic Physics Or Waste Money On Nothing.;
gollark: Marginally Larger Collider?
gollark: The Final Collider
gollark: The Infinite Collider
gollark: The Nightmare Collider

References
  1. Albert Ehrenstein (2004). Aufsätze und Essays (in German). Wallstein Verlag. ISBN 9783892447191.
  2. Cepl-Kaufmann, Gertrude. "Schriftsteller und Krieg - Dafür oder dagegen? Der Erste Weltkrieg als Gretchenfrage : literaturkritik.de". literaturkritik.de (in German). Retrieved 12 August 2019.
  3. "Budgetrecht und Organisationsgewalt". worldcat (in German). OCLC. 1916. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  4. "Durchblutung". worldcat (in German). Kraus Repr. 1973. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  5. "Was sind Revolutionen? ; Julius Talbot Keller". worldcat (in German). OCLC. 1919. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.