Kurt Lewent

Kurt Lewent

Kurt Lewent (* 13. März 1880 in Berlin; † 13. Juni 1964 in New York City) war ein deutscher Romanist und Provenzalist.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Leben und Werk

Lewent promovierte an der Universität Berlin bei Adolf Tobler über Das altprovenzalische Kreuzlied (Erlangen 1905, Nachdruck Genève 1976). Parallel zu seinem Schuldienst in Berlin hatte er einen Lehrauftrag an der Universität. Wegen seiner jüdischen Abstammung wurde er von den Nazis entlassen und floh 1941 über Sibirien nach New York, wo er an der Columbia University ebenfalls einen Lehrauftrag für Altprovenzalisch bekam und seine Publikationstätigkeit fortsetzte, aber von einem Brotberuf lebte. Lewent war ein hervorragender Kenner der altprovenzalischen Troubadourdichtung.

Nachrufe

  • Yakov Malkiel in: Romance Philology 13, 1960, S. 441
  • Gunnar Tilander in: Revue de linguistique romane 28, 1964, S. 468 f

Literatur

  • W.Theodor Elwert in: Neue deutsche Biographie 14, 1985, S. 412 f
  • Benjamin M. Woodbridge: An analytical Bibliography of the Writings of Kurt Lewent, in: Kurt Lewent Memorial, Romance Philology 20, 1967, S. 391-403

Weblinks


Wikimedia Foundation.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Schlagen Sie auch in anderen Wörterbüchern nach:

  • Crusade song — A Crusade song (Occitan: canson de crozada, Catalan: cançó de croada, German: Kreuzlied) is any vernacular lyric poem about the Crusades. Crusade songs were popular in the High Middle Ages: 106 survive in Occitan, forty in Old French, thirty in… …   Wikipedia

  • Jordan Bonel de Confolens — (also Confolent or Cofolen ; [There is some confusion regarding the identification of a certain Jordan (de) Bonel and another Jordan de Confolens. Alfred Jeanroy rejected it.] fl. late 12th century) was a troubadour from western Aquitaine about… …   Wikipedia

  • Bernart Alanhan de Narbona — was a minor troubadour probably from Narbonne. He left behind only one song, No posc mudar qu eu no diga , a sirventes about the loss of Jerusalem to the Saracens, though it was not classified as a Crusade song in the seminal work on the genre by …   Wikipedia

  • Albertet de Sisteron — Nom de naissance Albert Autres noms Albertet ou Albertetz de Sestaro[1]. Activités Troubadour Naissance 1194 Gap Décès 1221 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Peire Raimon de Tolosa — or Toloza (fl. 1180 ndash;1220)Aubrey, 17.] was a troubadour from the merchant class of Toulouse. He is variously referred to as lo Viellz ( the Old ) and lo Gros ( the Fat ), though these are thought by some to refer to two different persons. On …   Wikipedia

  • Cadenet (troubadour) — Cadenet (c. 1160 ndash; c. 1235) was a Provençal troubadour ( trobador ) who lived and wrote at the court of Raymond VI of Toulouse and eventually made a reputation in Spain. Of his twenty five surviving songs, twenty one (or twenty three) are… …   Wikipedia

  • Raimon Vidal de Bezaudun — Raimon Vidal de Bezaudu(n) (Catalan: Ramon Vidal de Besalú , French: Raymond Vidal de Besaudun ; c. 1196 ndash; c. 1252) was a Catalan troubadour from Besalú. He is famous for authoring the first poetical tract in a Romance language (Occitan),… …   Wikipedia

  • Albertet de Sestaro — Albertet de Sestaro, Sestairo, Sestairon, Sestarron, Sisteron, or Terascon (fl. 1194 ndash;1221) was a Provençal jongleur and troubadour from the Gapençais ( Gapenses in Occitan). Of his total oeuvre, twenty three poems survive. [Sometimes the… …   Wikipedia

  • Austorc d'Aorlhac — or Aurilhac (fl. 1250) was an Auvergnat troubadour with only one surviving sirventes . He was from Aurillac. Austorc s only piece was composed after the defeat in 1250 of the Seventh Crusade under Louis IX of France. Austorc was surprised that… …   Wikipedia

  • Peire de Ladils — de Bazas (fl. c. 1325 ndash;1355) was a Gascon troubadour associated with the Consistori del Gay Saber in Toulouse. He was from Bazas in the Gironde and he served as advocate for the Cathédrale Saint Jean Baptiste. His surviving work comprises… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”