Stefan Zweig

Stefan Zweig

28-Nov-1881

Austria

Author

Stefan Zweig (1881-1942) was born to a wealthy Jewish family in Vienna, Austria. During World War I, he wrote about the catastrophe that contributed to the war against Jeremias. This 1917 occupation was a wrongful claim to a mad war. A prolific writer, Zweig wrote descriptions and plays, but it was his birth of historical and cultural history that made him one of the best-known writers of wartime. His fame rested in a series of brief intellectual articles and novels. Zweig was a man who had no basis for the literary criticism that showed his sensitivity to human struggle. The Nazis burned all his activities including Jeremias, in response to accusations of war. After the Austrian police raid on his house in 1934 and the forced closure of a Richard Strauss opera he had written for his libretto, Zweig moved to England. There, he continued to write about Nazi rule. He eventually settled in Brazil. Desperate for the fate of Europe, Zweig committed suicide with his wife Elisabeth in 1942.

QUOTES BY Stefan Zweig

How terrible this darkness was, how bewildering, and yet mysteriously beautiful!

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“Time to leave now, get out of this room, go somewhere, anywhere; sharpen this feeling of happiness and freedom, stretch your limbs, fill your eyes, be awake, wider awake, vividly awake in every sense and every pore.”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“Only the person who has experienced light and darkness, war and peace, rise and fall, only that person has truly experienced life.”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“Besides, isn't it confoundedly easy to think you're a great man if you aren't burdened with the slightest idea that Rembrandt, Beethoven, Dante or Napoleon ever lived?”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“No guilt is forgotten so long as the conscience still knows of it.”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“All I know is that I shall be alone again. There is nothing more terrible than to be alone among human beings.”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“How terrible this darkness was, how bewildering, and yet mysteriously beautiful!”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“In chess, as a purely intellectual game, where randomness is excluded, - for someone to play against himself is absurd ...

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

“Freedom is not possible without authority - otherwise it would turn into chaos and authority is not possible without freedom - otherwise it would turn into tyranny.”

Qoute by

Stefan Zweig

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