Iwamoto Yoshiharu

Iwamoto Yoshiharu (Japanese巌 本 善 治, born July 30, 1863 in the province of Tajima (now Hyōgo ); † October 6, 1942 ) was a Japanese journalist, literary critic and educator.

Life

Iwamoto Yoshiharu, was now part of Hyōgo Prefecture born in the former province of Tajima. His original family name was Inoue (井上). In 1876 he moved to Tōkyō, where he attended, which was founded by Nakamura Masanao Dōjinsha School and founded by Tsuda Sen Gakunōsha School and the Protestant image of women in New England met and was influenced by Christianity. In 1883, he was baptized. He was chief editor of the Kirisutokyō Shimbun (基督教 新闻, dt "Christian newspaper" ) and subsequently founded in 1885 the journal Jogaku zasshi. In 1887 he was named after the founder Kimura Kumaji the second director of the Meiji Jogakkō ( " Meiji- girls' school " ) and tried both academically as well as through magazines to women's education on the model of the modernized Christianity, American-style.

As 1890 Ōgais story Maihime (舞 姫, GV " The Dancer" ) appeared, grabbed Iwamoto them to vehemently and wrote: "On the plot to impregnate a young girl without a proper marriage, I resented such a way that it looked, I would jump. "When still Tokutomi Soho in 1891 in the journal Kokumin no tomo the article Hiren'ai (非 恋爱, dt " Not Love " ) is published and lamented that young people between the " love zeal " was increasing, Iwamoto published as a reaction Hiren ' ai o hitosu (非 恋愛 を 非 と す, dt as: " Do not deny love"). Iwamoto idealized a "healthy" form of love and relationship, but at that time brought Kitamura Tohoku fanatical essays on the theme of love as his Ensei - shika to josei (厭世 詩家 と 女性, GV " The pessimistic poet and the women " ) or disappointed hopes descriptive treatises in the Jogaku zasshi, which led to differences between Iwamoto and Tohoku. This was an occasion for Shimazaki Toson and Kitamura Tohoku to found the journal Bungakukai.

Iwamoto Yoshiharus woman was Wakamatsu Shizuko, actually Iwamoto Kashiko. She was known for her translation of the novel Little Lord Fauntleroy (under the Japanese title Shōkōshi (小 公子) with the same meaning ), but different at a young age. The writer Nogami Yaeko, student of Meiji Jogakkō, wrote in her late work Mori (森, dt "Forest " ): " There were rumors hindeuteten the fact that Iwamoto after losing his wife had an affair with a student. "

Iwamoto revered Katsu kaishu and published in 1899, the same year of his death, kaishu - yoha (海舟 余波, " The Aftermath of the kaishu ") and 1930 kaishu - zadan (海舟 座谈, " kaishu - discussion ").

The violinist Iwamoto Mari is the daughter Iwamoto Masahitos (巌 本 荘 民, Iwamoto Masahito ), the eldest son Yoshiharus.

  • Journalist (Japan)
  • Literary critic
  • Japanese
  • Born in 1863
  • Died in 1942
  • Man
Tajima Province
413381
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