Gustav Kadelburg

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Gustav Kadelburg (January 26, 1851, Budapest - September 11, 1925, Berlin) was a Hungarian-German Jewish actor, dramatist, writer.

He made his first appearance at Leipsic in 1869, and two years later played at the Wallnertheater, Berlin. He was very successful in comedy parts, but abandoned the stage to write comedies and farces.

Contents 1 Works as an actor 2 Literary works 3 External links 4 References 4.1 Bibliography of Jewish Encyclopedia 5 See also

[edit] Works as an actor

[edit] Literary works

His best-known plays (some written in conjunction with Oscar Blumenthal and Von Schönthan) are:

• "In Civil";
• "Die Berühmte Frau";
• "Grossstadtluft";
• "Die Orientreise";
• "Der Herr Senator";
• "Zwei Wappen";
• "Der Wilde Baron";
• "Migräne";
• "Mauerblümchen";
• "Zum Wolthätigen Zweck";
• "Im Weissen Rössl";

[edit] External links

[edit] References

[edit] Bibliography of Jewish Encyclopedia

• Fluggen, Bühnen Lexikon;
• Meyers Konversations-Lexikon;

By : Isidore Singer & Edgar Mels ([1])

[edit] See also

• Heinrich Kadelburg (February 14, 1856, Pest - July 13, 1910, Marienbad), actor

• Oscar Blumenthal
• Robert Gilbert
• 1897 in literature

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