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• Stanje Polovno

EMIL LUDVIG - MUSOLINI - razgovori: sa deset slika

H. DŽ. VELS - DIKTATOR

Prevod Musolinija - Miloš Crnjanski

Prevod Diktatora - Mihailo Dobrivojević

Ilustracije u Diktatoru - David Lo

Izdavač - Narodno delo, Beograd

Godina - 1933

186 + 360 strana

21 cm

Povez - Tvrd

Stanje - Kao na slici, tekst bez podvlačenja



SADRŽAJ MUSOLINIJA:
Uvod
IZ ŠKOLE JEDNOG GOVEKA KOJI VLADA
1 Škola siromaštva
2 Škola vojnika i novinara
3 Škola istorije

RAZGOVORI O METAMORFOZAMA
4 Socijalizam i nacionalizam
5 Uzroci pata
6 Na putu ka vlasti

RAZGOVORI O PROBLEMIMA VLASTI
7 Postupanje sa ljudima
8 Uticaj na mase
9 Opasnosti diktature

O POJEDINIM DOMENIMA VLASTI
10 o Evropi
11 Ostranim zemljama
12 Unutrašnje izgrađivanje
13 Rim i crkva

RAZGOVORI O GENIJU I KARAKTERU
14 Delanje i mišljenje
15 Ponos i delanje
16 0 umetnosti
17 U samljenost
18 Lignost i sudbina


"Emil Ludwig (originally named Emil Cohn) was born in Breslau, now part of Poland. Born into a Jewish family, he was raised as a non-Jew but was not baptized. “Many persons have become Jews since Hitler," he said. "I have been a Jew since the murder of Walther Rathenau [in 1922], from which date I have emphasized that I am a Jew.” Ludwig studied law but chose writing as a career. At first he wrote plays and novellas, also working as a journalist. In 1906, he moved to Switzerland, but, during World War I, he worked as a foreign correspondent for the Berliner Tageblatt in Vienna and Istanbul. He became a Swiss citizen in 1932, later emigrating to the United States in 1940.

At the end of the Second World War, he went to Germany as a journalist, and it is to him that we owe the retrieving of Goethe's and Schiller's coffins, which had disappeared from Weimar in 1943/44. He returned to Switzerland after the war and died in 1948, in Moscia, near Ascona. In 1944, Ludwig wrote a letter to The New York Times where he urged that "Hitler’s fanaticism against the Jews could be exploited by the Allies. The Three Powers should send a proclamation to the German people through leaflets and to the German Government through neutral countries; threatening that further murdering of Jews would involve terrible retaliation after victory. This would drive a wedge into the already existing dissension of the generals and the Nazis, and also between ultra-Nazis and other Germans.”

During the 1920s, he achieved international fame for his popular biographies which combined historical fact and fiction with psychological analysis. After his biography of Goethe was published in 1920, he wrote several similar biographies, including one about Bismarck (1922–24) and another about Jesus (1928). As Ludwig's biographies were popular outside of Germany and were widely translated, he was one of the fortunate émigrés who had an income while living in the United States. His writings were considered particularly dangerous by Goebbels, who mentioned him in his journal.

Ludwig interviewed Benito Mussolini and on 1 December 1929 Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. His interview with the founder of the Republic of Turkey appeared in Wiener Freie Presse in March 1930, addressing issues of religion and music. He also interviewed Joseph Stalin in Moscow on 13 December 1931. An excerpt from this interview is included in Stalin's book on Lenin. Ludwig describes this interview in his biography of Stalin.

Ludwig's extended interviews with T.G. Masaryk, founder and longtime president of Czechoslovakia, appeared as Defender of Democracy in 1936."


"Mr. Parham is a university don with solid right-wing convictions who dreams of finding a rich benefactor to finance a review he can edit. He thinks he has found such a man in Sir Bussy Woodcock, a "crude plutocrat" who makes money at anything to which he puts his hand. In an attempt to foster this acquaintance that goes on for six years, Mr. Parham finds himself involved in séances that summon a Master Spirit from the beyond. This entity occupies Mr. Parham's body, and commences to inspire a political movement (the League of Duty Paramount) that overthrows the British government in a coup d'état. As "Lord Paramount", Mr. Parham undertakes to conquer the world. But the opposition of the United States ultimately leads to a "Second World War" that goes badly for Britain. Believing that he can win if he overcomes the resistance of industrialists who control a new poison gas ("Gas L") but who refuse to make it available to the military, Lord Paramount attacks their stronghold ... and it is at this point that Mr. Parham reawakens from what has been a wild dream he had when he fell asleep during the séance. Shortly thereafter he discovers that Sir Bussy has never had any intention of conferring an editorship upon him, and the association of the "deflated publicist" and the millionaire is over."



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Ludwig Mussolini Herbert George Dictator The Autocracy Of Mr. Parham