View source for Die schweigsame Frau. Komische Oper in drei Aufzügen. Programmbuch

'''[2010]: Bayerische Staatsoper, München'''

''Die schweigsame Frau. Komische Oper in drei Aufzügen. Programmbuch''. Musical score by Richard Strauss. Libretto by Stefan Zweig, freely adapted from Ben Jonson's play ''Epicoene, or, The Silent  Woman''. Premiere performance, 24 June 1935 in the Staatsoper Dresden. Program book for a premiere performance in München on 20 July 210. Prepared by Peter Henningsen, Arturo Larcati, and Jürgen Schläder. 154/(2)p. Richly illustrated with 10 drawings / paintings by George Condo [throughout the program book] and 16 photographs of the performers [pp. 133-140,143-150]

'''Contents:'''
<lst type=bracket start=1>
Die Handlung, pp. 8-9. The Story, pp. 10-11. L'argument, pp. 12-13
Peter Henningsen. "Seelenschichten  eines Griesgrams", pp. 15-16, 19-20, 23
Barrie Kosky. "Notizen zur Inszenierung", p. 25
Stefan Zweig. Excerpt from ''Die Welt von Gestern'', pp. 28, 30-32, 35-36, 38. From the chapter "Incipit Hitler". See Die ''Welt von Gestern''. Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer Verlag,  1981 [Gesammelte Werke in Einzelbänden], pp. 419-429
Jürgen Schläder. "Moderne Interpretation der Vergangenheit - Musikalische Zitate in ''Die schweigsame Frau'', pp. 39-41, 43-45, 48, 51-52
Arturo Larcati. "Von der bitteren Gesellschaftssatire zur komischen Oper", pp. 53, 55-58, 62-63
Richard Strauss - Stefan Zweig. Briefwechsel, 65-85, (89), (91), (97), (101), (109), (121), (129). Strauss to Zweig, 16 letters; Zweig to Strauss, 10 letters
Richard Strauss. "Geschichte der schweigsamen Frau", pp. 86-87
Das Libretto: Die schweigsame Frau , pp. 88-132
Probenfotos, pp. 133-140, 143-150
Die Autoren des Programmbuchs, p. 151
Julia Schmitt. "Zu den Bildern von George Condo", p. 152
Impressum und Nachweise, p. 154
</lst>
'''The Strauss-Zweig Correspondence'''

'''Strauss to Zweig'''
<lst type=bracket start=14>
24 June 1932, p. (89) [Photocopy]
16 December 1932, p. 65
24 January 1933, p. (128) [Photocopy]
25 May 1934, pp. 69-70
2 August 1934, p. 70
21 September 1934, pp. 71-72
10 January 1935, p. (91) [Photocopy]
(5 February 1935), p. 72
20 February 1935, p. 74
26 February 1935, pp. 77, 80
2 April 1935, p. 80
25 May 1935, p. (119) [Photocopy]
13 June 1935, p. (97) [Photocopy]
17 June 1935, p. 81
22 June 1935, p. 82
28 June 1935, pp. 82, 85
Strauss to Otto Laubinger, Präsident der Reichstheaterkammer, p. 121 [Photocopy]
</lst>
'''Zweig to Strauss'''
<lst type=bracket start=31>
17 September 1932, p. (101) [Photocopy]
19 December 1932, pp. 65-66, 68
18 December 1932, p. 69 [Stamped date on postcard]
17 January 1933, p. (129) [Photocopy]
24 January 1933, p. (129) [Photocopy]
26 July 1934, p. 70
10 August 1934, p. 71
18 February 1935, pp. 72, 74
23 February 1935, pp. 74, 77
16 April 1935, pp. 80-81
</lst>

'''Ben Jonson'''
<lst type=bracket start=41>

"Ben Jonson", p. (113). An excerpt from Zweig's article "Ben Jonson" in Neue Freie Presse [Wien), 4 November 1926, pp. (1)-3
</lst>

'''See:'''

'''[1]'''. Grisar, P. J. "Why The Nazis Banned This Strauss Opera - Even Though He Collaborated" in ''Forward'' [New York]25 July 2018. Online: https://forward.com/culture/music/406631/nazis-banned-strauss-zweig-opera-now-up-for-auction/

'''[2]'''. Martell, Logan. "Bidding Starts on Handwritten Richard Strauss Manuscript" in ''OperaWire'' [East Meadwow, New York], 25 July 2018. Online: http://operawire.com/bidding-starts-on-handwritten-richard-strauss-manuscript/

'''[3]'''. "Richard Strauss' Handwritten Manuscript For 'Die Schweigsame Frau' To Be Auctioned" in ''Broadway World'' [New York], 23 July 2018. Online: https://www.broadwayworld.com/bwwopera/article/Richard-Strauss-Handwritten-Manuscript-For-Die-Schweigsame-Frau-To-Be-Auctioned-20180723


[[Category:Secondary Literature / Titles (German)]]
{{DEFAULTSORTKEY:Schweigsame frau komische oper in drei aufzügen programmbuch}}