Search results
George Tabori (1914-2007) was a Hungarian writer and theatre director who worked in several countries and languages. He wrote novels, screenplays, and plays such as The Niggerlovers, The Prince, and Mein Kampf.
George Tabori was born on 24 May 1914 in Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]. He was a writer and actor, known for Frohes Fest (1981), Chance Meeting (1954) and I Confess (1953). He was married to Ursula Höpfner, Ursula Grützmacher-Tabori, Viveca Lindfors and Hannah Freund.
- Writer, Actor, Director
- May 24, 1914
- George Tabori
- July 23, 2007
Jul 27, 2007 · George Tabori, an internationally known Hungarian-born playwright whose work sounded the depths of the refugee experience, a condition with which he was intimately familiar, died on Monday at...
George Tabori was born on 24 May 1914 in Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]. He was a writer and actor, known for Frohes Fest (1981), Chance Meeting (1954) and I Confess (1953). He was married to Ursula Höpfner, Ursula Grützmacher-Tabori, Viveca Lindfors and Hannah Freund.
- May 24, 1914
- July 23, 2007
Tabori, a novelist, dramatist, and screenwriter, was born in Hungary but has lived in the United States and West Germany. While his novels and plays usually present a provocative moral...
Jul 24, 2007 · Hungarian-born playwright and director George Tabori, a legend in Germany’s postwar theater world whose avant-garde works confronted anti-Semitism died July 23 in Berlin. He was 93.
People also ask
Who is George Tabori?
Is George Tabori dead or still alive?
Is George Tabori Jewish?
How did George Tabori die?
George Tabori began writing about the Holocaust as a way to cope with his father's murder at Auschwitz. Tabori has occupied a unique position as a Jewish playwright working in Germany and Austria persistently confronting his audience with the memory of the Holocaust.