LEADER 03542cam a2200385Ia 4500001    136078
005    20240621203827.0
008    080117s2003    xx      rb    000 0 eng d
035    (OCoLC)ocn401286435
035    136078
049    LHMA
040    LHM |beng |erda |cLHM
090    ML410.S363 |bG64 2003
100 1  Gogichashvili, Eka.
245 10 Erwin Schulhoff (1884-1942) a brief history : |bexamination of the sonata for violin and piano (WV91) / |cby Eka Gogichashvili.
264  1 [Place of publication not identified] : |b[publisher not identified], |c2003.
300    v, 34 pages
336    text |btxt |2rdacontent
337    unmediated |bn |2rdamedia
338    volume |bnc |2rdacarrier
502    Thesis (Ph.D.)--Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, 2003.
504    Includes bibliographical references (page 25).
520     On March 15, 1939, Germany, also known as The Third Reich, invaded Czechoslovakia in what has historically been recognized as a precipitating event leading to the beginning of World War II. The Third Reich, as the aggressor, expanded its efforts from Germany to remove all Jewish People and Jewish influences from Europe. In order to accomplish this objective, the Third Reich built concentration camps as containment centers for the Jewish people. These containment camps were extermination centers with locations at: Treblinka, Belzec, Auschwitz-Birkenau, Wülzburg, Sobibor and other locations. Another of these containment centers was Theresienstadt, which was converted into a "model" camp designed to mislead the international community and organizations such as the Red Cross into believing that the Jewish people were receiving humane treatment. Ironically, the Third Reich allowed the arts to flourish in this camp. Jewish artists, poets and musicians were given the opportunity to continue their creative activity. But this was just a charade. In reality, Theresienstadt was a temporary location for people who were to be sent to other severe and inhumane extermination camps. Some of the most well known of the musicians and composers incarcerated in this camp were: Gideon Klein, Victor Ullman, and Pavel Haas. Ultimately, most of the inhabitants of Theresienstadt died of hunger and disease, or were killed in other camps. It should be noted that there were Czech musicians at other containment camps, in different countries who were victims of the Third Reich (Nazis) and whose music has been recently rediscovered. One of these musicians was Erwin Schulhoff who was interned in Wülzburg. Schulhoff was a great pianist, composer, conductor and writer who left almost 200 compositions in nearly every genre. The objective of this research paper is to describe Erwin Schulhoff's life and compositional style based on the analyses of the Violin Sonata No. 2.
530    Electronic version(s)  |bavailable internally at USHMM.
533    Photocopy. |bAnn Arbor, Mich. : |cUMI Dissertation Services, |d2007. |e22 cm.
590     Dissertations and Theses
591    Record updated by Marcive processing 20 January 2012.
591    Record updated by Marcive processing 21 June 2024
600 10 Schulhoff, Ervín, |d1894-1942. |tSonatas, |mviolin, piano, |nno. 2.
650  0 Composers |zCzech Republic |vBiography.
650  0 Violin music |xAnalysis, appreciation.
655  7 Biographies. |2lcgft
956 41  |u http://dc.ushmm.org/library/bib136078/3182892.pdf  |z Hosted by USHMM.
852 0   |bstacks |hML410.S363 |iG64 2003
852 0   |bebook