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Letters to Ottla and the Family ( Briefe an Ottla und die Familie) is a book collecting Franz Kafka 's letters to his sister Ottla (Ottilie Davidová, née Kafka), as well as some letters to his parents Julie and Hermann Kafka. These letters were composed between 1909 and 1924; though Ottla was murdered in the Holocaust (gassed in ...
- Franz Kafka, Ottilie David, Nahum Norbert Glatzer
- 1974
Letters to Ottla and the family. by. Kafka, Franz, 1883-1924. Publication date. 1982. Topics. Kafka, Franz, 1883-1924 -- Correspondence, David, Ottilie, 1892-1943, Authors, Austrian -- 20th century -- Correspondence. Publisher. New York : Schocken Books.
Letters to Ottla and the Family. Franz Kafka. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, Jun 26, 2013 - Literary Collections - 144 pages. Written by the author of The Metamorphosis and The Trial—one of...
About Letters to Ottla and the Family. Written by the author of The Metamorphosis and The Trial—one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century—between 1909 and 1924, these letters offer a unique insight into the workings of the Kafka family, their relationship with the Prague Jewish community, and Kafka’s own feelings about his ...
- Ebook
Recently a collection of 120 postal cards and letters to Kafka's sister, Ottla, was published as the last volume ofthe complete Kafka edition; a few postal cards and letters to his parents are also included.
26 de jun. de 2013 · Letters to Ottla and the Family (The Schocken Kafka Library) Kindle Edition. by Franz Kafka (Author), N.N. Glatzer (Editor), & 2 more Format: Kindle Edition. 5.0 1 rating. Part of: The Schocken Kafka Library (13 books) See all formats and editions. Kindle. $12.99 Read with Our Free App. Hardcover. $13.30 9 Used from $13.29 2 Collectible from $37.59
- Kindle
- Franz Kafka
Written by the author of The Metamorphosis and The Trial—one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century—between 1909 and 1924, these letters offer a unique insight into the workings of the Kafka family, their relationship with the Prague Jewish community, and Kafka's own feelings about his parents and siblings.
