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Description
New translations of the greatest short stories by Joseph Roth, collected in a beautiful edition.
Roth is Austria's Chekhov
Joseph Roth is counted among the great novelists of the twentieth century
One of the greatest writers of the first half of the tormented 20th century
What Roth sees and hands on is a unique essence, conveying the fragility of what is truly human in us, the ridiculous and the tragic
Joseph Roth was born into a Jewish family in the small town of Brody in the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. He studied first in Lemberg and then in Vienna, and served in the Austrian army during World War I. He later worked as a journalist in Vienna and Berlin, travelling widely, staying in hotels and living out of suitcases, while also being a prolific writer of fiction, including the novels Job (1930) and The Radetzky March (1932). Roth left Germany when Hitler came to power in 1933 and settled in Paris, where he died in 1939.
Roth is Austria's Chekhov
Joseph Roth is counted among the great novelists of the twentieth century
One of the greatest writers of the first half of the tormented 20th century
What Roth sees and hands on is a unique essence, conveying the fragility of what is truly human in us, the ridiculous and the tragic
Joseph Roth was born into a Jewish family in the small town of Brody in the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. He studied first in Lemberg and then in Vienna, and served in the Austrian army during World War I. He later worked as a journalist in Vienna and Berlin, travelling widely, staying in hotels and living out of suitcases, while also being a prolific writer of fiction, including the novels Job (1930) and The Radetzky March (1932). Roth left Germany when Hitler came to power in 1933 and settled in Paris, where he died in 1939.