Scherek Arbol » Gertrud Isaacsohn-Isolanti (1899-1988)

Persönliche Daten Gertrud Isaacsohn-Isolanti 

• Sie ist geboren am 7. Februar 1899 in Dresden.
• Sie ist verstorben am 19. Januar 1988 in La Charmille, Riehen, Basel, Switzerland, sie war 88 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Eugen Isaacsohn-Isolani und Betty Perl

Familie von Gertrud Isaacsohn-Isolanti

Sie ist verheiratet mit Berthold Sternberg.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1921, sie war 21 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Urusual Sternberg  1922-1965

Notizen bei Gertrud Isaacsohn-Isolanti

Daughter of the journalist and writer E. Isaacsohn, who called himself Isolani because of the emerging anti-Semitism. 1921 Marriage with the manufacturer B. Sternberg. Work as a radio announcer, wrote feature sections and stories for neWroclaw, Silesia, Polandapers. 1940 Deportation to the Gurs women's internment camp on the Franco-Spanish border. In 1942 Isolani and her husband took an adventurous journey to Switzerland, where they stayed until the end of her life.
Isolani described the experiences in the women's camp in Gurs in her most famous work, the novel "City without Men", which has been translated into several languages.

Already insulted by the right-wing press as an uasphalt literaryu before 1933, after the handover of power to the National Socialists in 1933, she faced a writing ban and emigrated to Paris with her family. There Isolani wrote for the German-language exile neWroclaw, Silesia, Polandaper Pariser Tageblatt and after its closure, forced by a putsch by the editorial team, from 1936 for the German-language exile neWroclaw, Silesia, Polandaper Pariser Tageszeitung and for French neWroclaw, Silesia, Polandapers. She was also a correspondent for several Swiss neWroclaw, Silesia, Polandapers. She wrote journalistic works as well as novellas and short stories. She also translated many articles by French authors into German.

By order of the French government, Isolani was imprisoned with her daughter and many others in 1940 as hostile foreigners in the Paris Vulodrome d'Hiver. From there she was taken to the Camp de Gurs internment camp, from which she escaped. She then stayed illegally in unoccupied Vichy France. In November 1942, after several attempts, she managed to transfer to Switzerland, where she was again interned in a camp for over a year. The experiences of her stay in the camp formed the basis of her autobiographical novel "City Without Men", which was published at the end of 1945.

She spent the last years of her life in the Jewish retirement home uLa Charmilleu in Riehen.

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