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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gina_KausGina Kaus - Wikipedia

    Gina Kaus (born Regina Wiener; 21 October 1893, Vienna, Austria – 23 December 1985, Los Angeles, California) was an Austrian-American novelist and screenwriter. Life and career [ edit ] Regina Wiener, the daughter of money broker Max Wiener, attended an all-girls school.

    • 1933–1975
  2. Jan 4, 2016 · She was the mistress and common law wife of the banker Josef Kranz and used the last name Zirner-Kaus. Four years later, 1920, she married the writer Otto Kaus, but the couple divorced in 1926, after the birth of two sons, Otto and Peter. In the twenties, Gina Kaus published her first novel The Rise, which won the Theodor Fontane Prize.

  3. Gina Kaus (geboren als Regina Wiener 21. Oktober 1893 in Wien, Österreich-Ungarn [1]; gestorben 23. Dezember 1985 in Los Angeles) war eine österreichische Schriftstellerin, Übersetzerin und Drehbuchautorin .

  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › Gina_KausGina Kaus - Wikiwand

    Gina Kaus was an Austrian-American novelist and screenwriter. Introduction Gina Kaus; Life and career; Works Stageplays Fiction Non-fiction Film credits;

  5. Nov 7, 2014 · By the end of the 1920s, Gina Kaus had arrived. Her play Toni (1927), about a German flapper, was a huge success, playing all over Central Europe. Her first novel, The Lovers (1928) became an international bestseller for one of Berlin’s biggest publishing houses, Ullstein.

  6. Aug 14, 2023 · By the end of the 1920s, Gina Kaus had achieved both literary and financial success; in the 1930s her novels were translated into English. In 1936 she completed an author tour of the United States. She and her family fled Austria immediately in March 1938 on the day of Austria's annexation, going first to Switzerland then to France.

  7. Jan 21, 2020 · Abstract. This article provides insight into the lives and works of Gina Kaus (1893–1985), Vicki Baum (1888–1960), and Salka Viertel (1889–1978), three understudied Austrian-Jewish authors who fled to the US to escape National Socialist persecution.

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