[2011]: Wallstein Verlag, Göttingen
"Jede Freundschaft mit mir ist verderblich". Joseph Roth - Stefan Zweig. Briefwechsel 1927-1938. Edited by Madeleine Rietra and Rainer-Joachim Siegel. Afterword by Heinz Lunzer. 624p. 4 photographs
Contents:
[1].
Die Briefe, pp. 7-(376)
[2].
Herausgeberbericht, pp. 377-380
[3].
Verzeichnis der Siglen, Quellen und Literatur, pp. 381-388
[4].
Kommentar, pp. 389-539
[5].
Anhang: Aussagen zu Joseph Roth in Stefan Zweigs Korrespondenz mit Dritten und weiteren Schriften Zweigs in Auswahl, pp. 540-572
[6].
Nachwort [Heinz Lunzer], pp. 573-610
[8].
Register, pp. 612-624
Correspondence:
1927, p. 7. Commentaries, p. 389
[9].
Roth to Zweig, 1 letter, 8 September
1928, pp. 7-12. Commentaries, pp. 390-391
[10].
Roth to Zweig, 4 letters, 24 January-26 November
1929, pp. 13-29. Commentaries, pp. 392-398
[11].
Roth to Zweig, 10 letters and 2 telegrams, 15 January-13 December
[12].
Zweig to Roth, 2 letters, 17 January and 5 September
1930, pp. 29-59. Commentaries, pp. 398-409
[13].
Roth to Zweig, 19 letters and 3 telegrams, 10 February-27 December
[14].
Roth to Friderike Zweig, 1 telegram, 4 December
1931, pp. 60-76. Commentaries, pp. 410-416
[15].
Roth to Zweig, 18 letters and 1 telegram, Prior to 24 March-25 October
1932, pp. 77-90. Commentaries, pp. 417-420
[16].
Roth to Zweig, 10 letters and 1 postal card, 30 April-15 December. The letter of 30 April contains greetings from Roth, Otto Zarek, Herrmann kersten and Paul Frischauer. The postal card of 28 November contains greetings from Roth and Hanns Arens
1933, pp. 90-143. Commentaries, pp. 421-446
[17].
Roth to Zweig, 34 letters and 1 postal card, 12 January-27 December
[18].
Roth to Friderike Zweig, 1 letter, 20 September
[19].
Zweig to Roth, 1 letter and 2 postal cards, 3 November, between 8 and 13 November and 13 November
1934, pp. 143-221. Commentaries, pp. 446-474
[20].
Roth to Zweig, 27 letters, 1 postal card and 1 telegram, 14 January-31 October
[21].
Zweig to Roth, 12 letters and 2 post cards, 27 March-9 October
[22].
Friderike Zweig to Roth, 1 letters, 28 March
1935, pp. 221-274. Commentaries, pp. 475-493
[23].
Roth to Zweig, 24 letters, 1 January-6 December
[24].
Roth to Charlotte Altmann, 1 letter, 27 February
[25].
Zweig to Roth, 3 letters and 1 postal card, 11 February, 16 February, prior to 15 March and 29 March
[26].
Friderike Zweig to Roth, 1 letter and 1 postal card, 12 January and 7 February
Photographs:
[1].
Page (213): Joseph Roth in Nizza 1934
[2].
Page (279): Stefan Zweig in Estoril February 1938
[3].
Pages (335)-(336): Joseph Roth's handwritten letter to Stefan Zweig, 10 July 1937
[4].
Pages (375)-(376): Stefan Zweig's handwritten letter to Joseph Roth, 17 December 1938
[2014]: Diogenes Verlag, Zurich
Joseph Roth - Stefan Zweig. "Jede Freundschaft mit mir ist verderblich". Briefwechsel 1927-1938. Edited by Madeleine Rietra and Rainer-Joachim Siegel. Afterword by Heinz Lunzer. 624p. 6 illustrations. [Diogenes Taschenbuch, 24279]. This is a reprint of the Wallstein Verlag edition
Reviews:
[1].
Peter Stephan Jungk. "'Wir werden nicht alt, wie Exilierten!' Der beklemmende Briefwechsel zwischen Joseph Roth und Stefan Zweig - erstmals sorgfältig ediert" in Die Welt [Hamburg], 27 September 2011
[2].
Wilhelm von Sternburg. "Stefan Zweig. Sehen Sie es endlich bitte" in Frankfurter Rundschau [Frankfurt am Main], 8 November 2011
[3].
Katharina Teutsch. "Seien Sie auf der Hut!" in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung [Frankfurt am Main], 2 December 2011 [No. 281], p. 34
[4].
Volker Weidermann. "Im freien Fall. Das dramatische Buch über die Zeit des Exils in Europa. Der Briefwechsel zeischen Joseph Roth und Stefan Zweig" in Frankfurtter Allgemeine Zeitung [Frankfurt am Main], 25 September 2011 [No. 38], p. 27
English translation:
[2012]: W. W. Norton, New York
Joseph Roth. A Life in Letters. Translated with an introudction by Michael Hofmann. 512p. On 9 Janury 2012 ten letters were posted online by Willing Davidson. See:newyorker.com/online/blogs/.../book-excerpt-the-letters-of-joseph-roth.html
Reviews:
[1].
Stefany Anne Golberg. "Greetings from Here. Joseph Roth's letter(s) reveal a man stuck between the past and the present" in The Smart Set From Drexel University, 18 January 2012. See: the smartset.com/article01181201.aspx