René Fülöp-Miller
René Fülöp-Miller, born Philip Müller (17 February 1891 – 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer.[1] He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Caransebeş (in what was then the Austro-Hungarian Empire) and died in Hanover, New Hampshire.[2]
During his career as a journalist and editor he resided in various places such as Vienna, Paris, Lausanne, Budapest, Moscow, London, Los Angeles and New York.[3]
Works
- Rasputin: The Holy Devil, 1927
- The Mind and Face of Bolshevism: An Examination of Cultural Life in Soviet Russia, 1927
- The Russian Theatre: Its Character and History with Special Reference to the Revolutionary Period, 1927
- Lenin and Gandhi, 1927
- (ed. with Friedrich Eckstein) The Diary of Dostoyevsky's Wife, 1928
- The Power and Secret of the Jesuits, 1930
- The Ochrana: The Russian Secret Police, 1930
- (ed.) Tolstoy: Literary Fragments, Letters and Reminiscences not Previously Published, Issued under the Authority of the Tolstoy family, 1931
- (ed.) Under Three Tsars: The Memoirs of the Lady-in-Waiting, Elizabeth Narishkin-Kurakin, 1931
- Leo XIII and Our Times: Might of the Church-power in the World, 1935
- Leaders, Dreamers, and Rebels; an Account of the Great Mass-movements of History and the Wish-dreams that Inspired Them, 1935
- Triumph over Pain, 1938
- The Saints that Moved the World: Anthony, Augustine, Francis, Ignatius, Theresa, 1945
- Fyodor Dostoevsky: Insight, Faith, and Prophecy, 1950
- The Night of Time, 1955
- The Jesuits: A History of the Society of Jesus, 1963
References
- ↑ René Fülöp-Miller - Ostdeutsche Biographie
- ↑ dust jacket of "The Saints Who Moved the World", 1945.
- ↑ dust jacket of "The Saints Who Moved the World", 1945.
External links
PhD-project about Fülöp-Miller: https://www.igk-kulturtransfer.uni-freiburg.de/p/g1/katja-plachov/
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