Jella lepman biography of abraham

          "Abraham wanted to attend the Berlin academy of music, but they didn't allow Jews like him..

          Jella Lepman

          Jella Lepman (15 May 1891, in Stuttgart – 4 October 1970, in Zurich) was a German journalist, author and translator who founded the International Youth Library in Munich.[1]

          Life

          Jella Lehman, born in Stuttgart, was the oldest daughter of the manufacturer Josef Lehmann (1853–1911) and his wife Flora (née Lauchheimer; 1867–1940).

          The family were members of the Jewish-liberal Judaism.

          This book is definitely on the long side and older, but it's a nice telling of the life of Abraham Lincoln at a child's level.

        1. This book is definitely on the long side and older, but it's a nice telling of the life of Abraham Lincoln at a child's level.
        2. Yet Jella Lepman was one of the very few remigrant women who, by their achievements, have left a lasting mark in post-war Germany.
        3. "Abraham wanted to attend the Berlin academy of music, but they didn't allow Jews like him.
        4. Jewish woman, Jella Lepman, in after World War II (Lepman, ).
        5. JBC's print literary journal Paper Brigade provides a page snapshot of the Jewish literary landscape in America and abroad.

          6. Through her mother she was a cousin of the four-year younger Max Horkheimer.[2] After her schooling at the Königin-Katharina-Stift-Gymnasium in Stuttgart, she spent a year near Lausanne, Switzerland. At the age of 17, in 1908, she organised an international reading room for the children of foreign works at a tobacco factory in an industrial quarter of Stuttgart.

          In 1913 she married Gustav Horace Lepman (1877–1922), the German-American co-owner of a bedspring factory in Stuttgart-Feuerbach. Together they had two children: (Anne-Marie, born in 1918, Günther, bo