Ludwig Kalisch

Ludwig Kalisch ( born September 7, 1814 Lissa (now Leszno ); † March 3, 1882 in Paris) was a German writer.

Maternal Kalisch was related to Moses Kalisz, one of the ways Lissa. Kalisch 1826 left his native town, and studied for three years in Glogau. He then traveled through Germany and held a further three years in France. Of this return, he enrolled in 1835 in Heidelberg to study medicine; later he moved to Munich.

In 1838 he settled in Bingen, two years later settled in Mainz as a language teacher for English and Italian. In 1847 he received a doctorate in phil. at the University of Giessen. He was editor and sole author of the carnival magazine Narhalla whose main task was to feudalism and censorship expose. In the revolutionary year, he founded the newspaper The Democrat and represented in early socialist beliefs. In May (until June ) 1849 Kalisch was a member of the provisional government of the Palatinate and was sentenced after the suppression of the revolutionary movement on October 31, 1851 in Zweibrücken to death in absentia. Since the same year Kalisch lived in Paris and London as a journalist. In Britain, it was also a time tutor in the house of Rothschild. After 1871, strengthens Kalisch sat for a reconciliation between France and Germany. Another major task is viewed Kalisch in the understanding and reconciliation between Jews and non-Jews. To Kalisch's official publications included the high-circulation gazebo.

On March 3, 1882 Ludwig Kalisch died in Paris.

Works

• Barbiton or hours of Muse. 1836
• The book of folly. 1845
• Paris and London. 1851
• Joyous hours. 1872
• Bound and Unbound. 1876
• Parisian life. 1880