Language:
German
Pages:
111
,
typescript (photocopy).
Year of publication:
1970
Keywords:
Bickel, Lothar,
;
Bickel, Shlomo,
;
Brunner, Constantin,
;
Kettner, Frederick,
;
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
;
Jewish physicians.
;
Orthodox Judaism.
;
Philosophers.
;
Philosophy.
;
Socialism.
;
Universities and colleges.
;
Voyages and travels.
;
World War, 1914-1918.
;
World War, 1939-1945.
;
Zionism.
;
Bukovina (Romania and Ukraine)
;
Canada Emigration and immigration 1945-
;
Chernivt︠s︡i (Ukraine)
;
Autobiographies
;
Biographical sources
;
Memoirs
Abstract:
The author describes his friendship with Lothar "Elieser" Bickel in the Zionist youth group "Hashomer Hazair", where he met him in 1919 in Czernowitz, Bukowina. Discussion of Jewish-national and social problems and studies of Hebrew. Elieser's growing interest in philosophical and socialist themes. His brother Schlomoh Bickel was a leader of the worker's movement Poale Zion. Influence of the ethic seminary by Dr. Kettner and criticism on Zionist ideals. Elieser Bickel became acquainted with the philosopher Constantin Brunner and grew to become one of his most talented students. In 1922 Elieser enrolled at the Medical School in Bucharest, where he experienced virulent anti-Semitism at the university. Disintegration of Dr. Kettner's seminary in Czernowitz. Circle around Elieser Bickel who promoted the growing importance of Brunner's philosophy. In 1926 Elieser graduated. After completing his military service he decided to move to Berlin in 1927. Czernowitz philosophy circle in Berlin and friendship with Constantin Brunner. Lectures and studies of philosophy. Work as a physician in Berlin and Prenzlau. In 1931 journey to Spain. After Hitler's takeover in 1933 he moved back to Bucharest, where Lothar Bickel became one of the most renowned gynecologists. He continued his philosophic interests and specialized in the ethic of Spinoza and Kant. Death of Constantin Brunner in 1937. Acquaintance with Maedi Moscovici. They married in 1939 in Czernowitz. Military service and growing danger of approaching Germans. Precarious situation of the Jewish population. Armistice and continuation of his philosophic work. In 1950 Lothar Bickel emigrated to Canada. He died in Toronto in 1951.
Note:
Available on microfilm
,
German
URL:
http://digital.cjh.org/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=372379&custom_att_2=simple_viewer
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