fbpx
Wikipedia

Dieter Cunz

May 01, 2023

Dieter Cunz (August 4, 1910 – February 17, 1969) was an emigre from Nazi Germany first to Switzerland and then to the U.S. who taught German language and literature as a professor at the University of Maryland from 1939 to 1957 and at Ohio State University from 1957 until his death in 1969. He authored a number of fictional and non-fictional works.

Dieter Cunz
Born(1910-08-04)August 4, 1910
Höchstenbach, Kingdom of Prussia, German Empire
DiedFebruary 17, 1969(1969-02-17) (aged 58)
Columbus, Ohio, USA
Resting placeWalnut Grove Cemetery, Worthington, Ohio
NationalityGerman, U.S. as of 1944
OccupationProfessor of German
Years active1939–1969
Notable workThe Maryland Germans: A History (1948)
PartnerOskar Seidlin
AwardsOfficer's Cross of the Federal Republic of Germany (1959)
Alfred J. Wright Award of Ohio State University (1964)
External image
Portrait photo of Dieter Cunz, c. 1965

Youth in Germany

Cunz was born to Hedwig (née Silbersiepe) and Paul Cunz in remote Höchstenbach (in the Westerwald). In 1917 the family moved to Schierstein, adjacent to Wiesbaden, where he attended a humanities-focused gymnasium from 1920 to 1929. As a young man, he was at loggerheads with his father, an Evangelical Lutheran pastor who admired Adolf Hitler and hoisted the swastika flag at his church well prior to the Nazi takeover in 1933.[1] Cunz began his peripatetic university studies at Munich for one semester in 1929, before transferring to Leipzig, where he enrolled for three semesters and studied political and diplomatic history, the history of religion, and German literature, attending courses taught by Erich Brandenburg, Hans Driesch, Theodor Litt, H. A. Korff and Georg Witkowski. He studied next at the University of Königsberg in the spring of 1931 (where he heard the historian Hans Rothfels) before finally transferring to the University of Frankfurt. Here in the fall of 1931 he met two gay Jewish students of German literature, Richard Plaut and Oskar Koplowitz, and Koplowitz became his life partner. In the closing years of the Weimar Republic, Cunz, Koplowitz, and Plaut sympathized with the leftist student political group that was increasingly forced onto the defensive by the growing Nazi Students League.

Life in Switzerland

Shortly after Hitler came to power in 1933, Koplowitz and Plaut left Germany and enrolled at the University of Basel, Switzerland. Cunz chose to remain in Frankfurt to complete his Ph.D. dissertation on Johann Casimir of Simmern,[2] a staunch Calvinist who was a leader of mercenary troops in the religious wars of the sixteenth century, including the Dutch Revolt. His dissertation director was Walter Platzhoff (1881–1969), a Nazi stalwart who advanced to head the entire university from 1934 to 1945. After receiving his Ph.D. in 1934, Cunz moved from Frankfurt to Königshütte, where Koplowitz's parents lived, and then in 1935 to Switzerland to join Koplowitz, who completed a Ph.D. in German literature in 1936. The two soon relocated from Basel to Lausanne. Hard pressed financially and unable to seek employment under the terms of their Swiss student visas, Koplowitz and Plaut relied on writing under pseudonyms as their primary source of income. Plaut adopted the alias Plant, and Koplowitz made use of the nom de plume Seidlin. In addition, under the collective pen name Stefan Brockhoff, they coauthored with Cunz three detective novels that were published in Nazi Germany.[3] Because he had enrolled in the Nazi Writers' Association (Reichsschrifttumskammer [de]) in 1934, Cunz was able to use his own name when he published in Germany a study of European constitutional history, Europäische Verfassungsgeschichte der Neuzeit (1936).[4] This was followed a year later by a monograph on the Swiss reformer Ulrich Zwingli, published in Switzerland.[5] His Um uns herum. Märchen aus dem Alltag also appeared in Switzerland in 1938.[6] Whereas Cunz was tolerated by the Swiss authorities and was entitled to work as a freelance journalist, Plaut and Koplowitz found it increasingly difficult to remain in Switzerland after their student visas expired with the completion of their doctorates.

Career in the United States

In 1938 Cunz, Koplowitz, and Plaut emigrated to the U.S., where within a year their paths diverged. While Plaut, who officially changed his name to Plant, remained in New York, Koplowitz, who changed his name to Seidlin, moved to Massachusetts in 1939 to take up a teaching position at Smith College. Cunz, who arrived in New York in August 1938, relocated to Maryland in October 1939 with funding from the Ferdinand Meyer Fund to work up a historical study of the German-Americans settled in the state of Maryland, published in 1940,[7] a precursor to his magisterial The Maryland Germans: A History (1948).[8] His research on the Maryland Germans was also supported by the Oberlaender Trust of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation. Cunz was among the early specialists in German-American studies and authored numerous articles on German immigrants between the colonial period and the Civil War, such as the explorer Johann Lederer and the radical abolitionist Karl Follen.[9]

In 1939, Cunz was expelled from the Nazi Writers' Association and appointed to an instructorship at the University of Maryland, College Park, where he advanced to an assistant professorship in 1942. In 1944 he was naturalized as a U.S. citizen. He was promoted to associate professor with tenure in 1947 and to full professor in 1949, and he served as chair of the German Department. In addition to teaching language and literature courses, he taught a historical survey entitled "From Arminius to Adenauer: A Course in German Civilization".[10]

In 1957, Cunz accepted an offer to chair the German Department at Ohio State University following the departure of Bernhard Blume for Harvard University. Here he joined his partner Seidlin, who had been teaching at Ohio State since 1946, and the two contracted to have a house built in the suburb Worthington. Ohio State's German Department burgeoned during the twelve years of Cunz's chairmanship, albeit largely in response to national demographic and political trends (the baby boomer wave paired with the National Defense Education Act), but also in part thanks to Cunz's administrative acumen. He expected all departmental colleagues, including the literature specialists such as Seidlin, to shoulder their fair share of "service" courses, i.e., language instruction. With Curtis C. D. Vail (1903–1957) of the University of Washington, Cunz coauthored German for Beginners (1958), a textbook that was widely adopted throughout the U.S.[11] It advanced beyond the traditional "grammar-translation" approach to the more communicative audio-lingual method and made use of language lab tapes. A second edition (1965) was coauthored with his junior colleague Ulrich A. Groenke (1924–2013), a Scandinavian linguist. Cunz edited an abridged version of Ricarda Huch's Der letzte Sommer, a "novel in letters set during the fight of the Russian anarchists against the Czarist regime", for use in German language instruction.[12] He also edited Heinrich Jung-Stilling's autobiography (1777–78), a canonical precursor of the Bildungsroman and a classic document of German Pietism.[13] To the genre of young readers' literature belongs his They Came from Germany: The Stories of Famous German-Americans, published in 1966.[14]

Cunz and Seidlin enjoyed summer vacations in the company of Richard Plant in Manomet, Massachusetts, and Mallnitz, Austria. Plant described Cunz in these terms:

Dieter awakened trust in almost everyone. He radiated an irresistible friendliness and was not just able to avoid disputes, but also to settle them — a natural mediator and referee. He could win people over, and people believed him when, after carefully thinking things over, he proposed a simple solution that no one else would have ever come up with. When he said he would do something, no one doubted that he would actually do it. At meetings and conferences he would break the ice, establish an atmosphere of collegiality, harmony, even confidentiality. Later they called him a 'topnotch public relations officer'. But that label is not quite correct, because public relations is something you can learn. But Dieter didn't even have to make an effort — he was a natural-born confidante and, to use a term you can encounter in old books, completely guileless.[15]

In 1959 he was awarded the Officer's Cross by the Federal Republic of Germany "in recognition of his efforts on behalf of German language instruction in the United States and his scholarly contributions in the field of German American immigration history".[16] In 1961 the Arts College Student Council of Ohio State University awarded him its Good Teaching Award, and in 1964 he received the Alfred J. Wright Award for "dedicated service to student activities and student organizations". With tongue firmly in cheek, Cunz described himself in these terms in late December 1968, just a few weeks before his death:

I am sceptical by nature; . . . I am the eternal sourpuss — flowers wilt when I enter the room, and the milk of human kindness curdles. . . . Others who know me will say, "An old curmudgeon like you will see to it that all the Christmas spirit is thoroughly demolished. You will keep us aware that there are more difficulties than there are solutions."[17]

 
Cunz Hall

Cunz was in declining health during his final years, suffering from high blood pressure and a heart valve defect. Even so, his death following a heart attack on February 17, 1969, at the age of 58, was unexpected and plunged Seidlin into a deep depression. In a signal honor, Ohio State University in 1969 named its new building for foreign languages and literatures after him (Dieter Cunz Hall of Languages, at 1841 Millikin Road, Columbus, Ohio).[18] Following Seidlin's death in 1984, his remains were interred alongside those of Cunz at the Walnut Grove Cemetery in Worthington.

References

  1. ^ Andreas Sternweiler, Frankfurt, Basel, New York: Richard Plant, Schwules Museum, Lebensgeschichten 3 (Berlin: Rosa Winkel, 1996), p. 38.
  2. ^ Published as: Dieter Cunz, Die Regentschaft des Pfalzgrafen Johann Casimir in der Kurpfalz, 1583–1592 (Limburg an der Lahn: Limburger Vereinsdruckerei, 1934).
  3. ^ The coauthored detective novels are Schuss auf die Bühne (Leipzig: Goldmann, 1935), Musik im Totengässlein (Leipzig: Goldmann, 1936), and Drei Kioske am See (Leipzig: Goldmann, 1937). In addition, a fourth novel by "Stefan Brockhoff" appeared in postwar Germany: Begegnung in Zermatt (Munich: Goldmann, 1955). A German-language plot summary of these novels, excerpted from Paul Ott, Mord im Alpenglühen. Der Schweizer Kriminalroman – Geschichte und Gegenwart (Wuppertal: Nordpark, 2005), appears online. An additional novel, entitled Verwirrung um Veronika, is said to have been serialized in the Zürcher Illustrierte in 1938. Cf. Angelika Jockers and Reinhard Jahn, eds., Lexikon der deutschsprachigen Krimi-Autoren (2nd ed., rev.; Munich: Verlag der Criminale, 2005). Contemporaries of Friedrich Glauser, Cunz et al. are recognized as pioneers of the specifically Swiss crime story genre (distinguished by setting and the occasional use of dialect), and their "Zehn Gebote für den Kriminalroman" appears together with Glauser's work in Wachtmeister Studers erste Fälle, ed. Frank Göhre (Zurich: Arche, 1969), pp. 177–180. The text first appeared in the Zürcher Illustrierte, 5 February 1937, and is available online.
  4. ^ Dieter Cunz, Europäische Verfassungsgeschichte der Neuzeit (Leipzig: Queller & Meyer, 1936).
  5. ^ Dieter Cunz, Ulrich Zwingli (Aarau: H. R. Sauerländer, 1937).
  6. ^ Dieter Cunz, Um uns herum. Märchen aus dem Alltag (St. Gallen: Evangelische Gesellschaft, 1938).
  7. ^ Dieter Cunz, A History of the Germania Club (Baltimore: Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland, 1940).
  8. ^ Dieter Cunz, The Maryland Germans: A History (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1948).
  9. ^ Dieter Cunz, "John Lederer, Significance and Evaluation," William and Mary Historical Magazine, vol. 22 (1942), 175–185, and "Karl Follen — In Commemoration of the Hundredth Anniversary of His Death," American-German Review, vol. 7, no. 1 (1940), 25–27, 32.
  10. ^ Dieter Cunz, "From Arminius to Adenauer: A Course in German Civilization," German Quarterly, vol. 28 (1955), 106–110.
  11. ^ Curtis C. D. Vail and Dieter Cunz, German for Beginners (New York: Ronald, 1958); 2nd ed. with Ulrich A. Groenke (New York: Ronald, 1965). Groenke also published Pattern Drills for Use in Conjunction with ‘German for Beginners’ (New York: Ronald, 1965).
  12. ^ Ricarda Huch, Der letzte Sommer, ed. Dieter Cunz (New York: W. W. Norton, 1963), p. 7.
  13. ^ Heinrich Stillings Jugend, Jünglingsjahre, Wanderschaft und häusliches Leben, with an afterword and annotations by Dieter Cunz (Stuttgart: Philip Reclam, 1968). This edition (Reclams Universal-Bibliothek, no. 662) "comprises the first three books of the autobiography in their entirety, but only the first half of Heinrich Stillings häusliches Leben." It has remained in print with periodic updates to the bibliography and is also available in braille.
  14. ^ Dieter Cunz, They Came from Germany: The Stories of Famous German-Americans (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1966).
  15. ^ Sternweiler (see note 1), pp. 68–69.
  16. ^ Ohio State University personnel files on Dieter Cunz.
  17. ^ Dieter Cunz, "Response", in "American Association of Teachers of German, 36th Annual Meeting, December 26–28, 1968, New York. Proceedings and Papers of the Panel Discussion: 'Articulation from High School to College and the Problem of Placement'", Unterrichtspraxis, vol. 2, no. 1 (Spring 1969), pp. 73–85, here p. 81.
  18. ^ The building was repurposed in 2004.

External links

  • List of Cunz's publications
  • Cunz's Ohio State University personnel file
  • Dieter Cunz papers at Ohio State University Library
  • Chronicle of Cunz's chairmanship at Ohio State University
  • Photo of Dieter Cunz (at right) with Oskar Koplowitz (left) and Richard Plaut (center) at the Gornergrat, ca. 1935
  • Photo of the Dieter Cunz / Oskar Seidlin tombstone in Worthington, Ohio
  • "Tributes and Memories"

See also

May 01, 2023
dieter, cunz, august, 1910, february, 1969, emigre, from, nazi, germany, first, switzerland, then, taught, german, language, literature, professor, university, maryland, from, 1939, 1957, ohio, state, university, from, 1957, until, death, 1969, authored, numbe. Dieter Cunz August 4 1910 February 17 1969 was an emigre from Nazi Germany first to Switzerland and then to the U S who taught German language and literature as a professor at the University of Maryland from 1939 to 1957 and at Ohio State University from 1957 until his death in 1969 He authored a number of fictional and non fictional works Dieter CunzBorn 1910 08 04 August 4 1910Hochstenbach Kingdom of Prussia German EmpireDiedFebruary 17 1969 1969 02 17 aged 58 Columbus Ohio USAResting placeWalnut Grove Cemetery Worthington OhioNationalityGerman U S as of 1944OccupationProfessor of GermanYears active1939 1969Notable workThe Maryland Germans A History 1948 PartnerOskar SeidlinAwardsOfficer s Cross of the Federal Republic of Germany 1959 Alfred J Wright Award of Ohio State University 1964 External imagePortrait photo of Dieter Cunz c 1965 Contents 1 Youth in Germany 2 Life in Switzerland 3 Career in the United States 4 References 5 External links 6 See alsoYouth in Germany EditCunz was born to Hedwig nee Silbersiepe and Paul Cunz in remote Hochstenbach in the Westerwald In 1917 the family moved to Schierstein adjacent to Wiesbaden where he attended a humanities focused gymnasium from 1920 to 1929 As a young man he was at loggerheads with his father an Evangelical Lutheran pastor who admired Adolf Hitler and hoisted the swastika flag at his church well prior to the Nazi takeover in 1933 1 Cunz began his peripatetic university studies at Munich for one semester in 1929 before transferring to Leipzig where he enrolled for three semesters and studied political and diplomatic history the history of religion and German literature attending courses taught by Erich Brandenburg Hans Driesch Theodor Litt H A Korff and Georg Witkowski He studied next at the University of Konigsberg in the spring of 1931 where he heard the historian Hans Rothfels before finally transferring to the University of Frankfurt Here in the fall of 1931 he met two gay Jewish students of German literature Richard Plaut and Oskar Koplowitz and Koplowitz became his life partner In the closing years of the Weimar Republic Cunz Koplowitz and Plaut sympathized with the leftist student political group that was increasingly forced onto the defensive by the growing Nazi Students League Life in Switzerland EditShortly after Hitler came to power in 1933 Koplowitz and Plaut left Germany and enrolled at the University of Basel Switzerland Cunz chose to remain in Frankfurt to complete his Ph D dissertation on Johann Casimir of Simmern 2 a staunch Calvinist who was a leader of mercenary troops in the religious wars of the sixteenth century including the Dutch Revolt His dissertation director was Walter Platzhoff 1881 1969 a Nazi stalwart who advanced to head the entire university from 1934 to 1945 After receiving his Ph D in 1934 Cunz moved from Frankfurt to Konigshutte where Koplowitz s parents lived and then in 1935 to Switzerland to join Koplowitz who completed a Ph D in German literature in 1936 The two soon relocated from Basel to Lausanne Hard pressed financially and unable to seek employment under the terms of their Swiss student visas Koplowitz and Plaut relied on writing under pseudonyms as their primary source of income Plaut adopted the alias Plant and Koplowitz made use of the nom de plume Seidlin In addition under the collective pen name Stefan Brockhoff they coauthored with Cunz three detective novels that were published in Nazi Germany 3 Because he had enrolled in the Nazi Writers Association Reichsschrifttumskammer de in 1934 Cunz was able to use his own name when he published in Germany a study of European constitutional history Europaische Verfassungsgeschichte der Neuzeit 1936 4 This was followed a year later by a monograph on the Swiss reformer Ulrich Zwingli published in Switzerland 5 His Um uns herum Marchen aus dem Alltag also appeared in Switzerland in 1938 6 Whereas Cunz was tolerated by the Swiss authorities and was entitled to work as a freelance journalist Plaut and Koplowitz found it increasingly difficult to remain in Switzerland after their student visas expired with the completion of their doctorates Career in the United States EditIn 1938 Cunz Koplowitz and Plaut emigrated to the U S where within a year their paths diverged While Plaut who officially changed his name to Plant remained in New York Koplowitz who changed his name to Seidlin moved to Massachusetts in 1939 to take up a teaching position at Smith College Cunz who arrived in New York in August 1938 relocated to Maryland in October 1939 with funding from the Ferdinand Meyer Fund to work up a historical study of the German Americans settled in the state of Maryland published in 1940 7 a precursor to his magisterial The Maryland Germans A History 1948 8 His research on the Maryland Germans was also supported by the Oberlaender Trust of the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Cunz was among the early specialists in German American studies and authored numerous articles on German immigrants between the colonial period and the Civil War such as the explorer Johann Lederer and the radical abolitionist Karl Follen 9 In 1939 Cunz was expelled from the Nazi Writers Association and appointed to an instructorship at the University of Maryland College Park where he advanced to an assistant professorship in 1942 In 1944 he was naturalized as a U S citizen He was promoted to associate professor with tenure in 1947 and to full professor in 1949 and he served as chair of the German Department In addition to teaching language and literature courses he taught a historical survey entitled From Arminius to Adenauer A Course in German Civilization 10 In 1957 Cunz accepted an offer to chair the German Department at Ohio State University following the departure of Bernhard Blume for Harvard University Here he joined his partner Seidlin who had been teaching at Ohio State since 1946 and the two contracted to have a house built in the suburb Worthington Ohio State s German Department burgeoned during the twelve years of Cunz s chairmanship albeit largely in response to national demographic and political trends the baby boomer wave paired with the National Defense Education Act but also in part thanks to Cunz s administrative acumen He expected all departmental colleagues including the literature specialists such as Seidlin to shoulder their fair share of service courses i e language instruction With Curtis C D Vail 1903 1957 of the University of Washington Cunz coauthored German for Beginners 1958 a textbook that was widely adopted throughout the U S 11 It advanced beyond the traditional grammar translation approach to the more communicative audio lingual method and made use of language lab tapes A second edition 1965 was coauthored with his junior colleague Ulrich A Groenke 1924 2013 a Scandinavian linguist Cunz edited an abridged version of Ricarda Huch s Der letzte Sommer a novel in letters set during the fight of the Russian anarchists against the Czarist regime for use in German language instruction 12 He also edited Heinrich Jung Stilling s autobiography 1777 78 a canonical precursor of the Bildungsroman and a classic document of German Pietism 13 To the genre of young readers literature belongs his They Came from Germany The Stories of Famous German Americans published in 1966 14 Cunz and Seidlin enjoyed summer vacations in the company of Richard Plant in Manomet Massachusetts and Mallnitz Austria Plant described Cunz in these terms Dieter awakened trust in almost everyone He radiated an irresistible friendliness and was not just able to avoid disputes but also to settle them a natural mediator and referee He could win people over and people believed him when after carefully thinking things over he proposed a simple solution that no one else would have ever come up with When he said he would do something no one doubted that he would actually do it At meetings and conferences he would break the ice establish an atmosphere of collegiality harmony even confidentiality Later they called him a topnotch public relations officer But that label is not quite correct because public relations is something you can learn But Dieter didn t even have to make an effort he was a natural born confidante and to use a term you can encounter in old books completely guileless 15 In 1959 he was awarded the Officer s Cross by the Federal Republic of Germany in recognition of his efforts on behalf of German language instruction in the United States and his scholarly contributions in the field of German American immigration history 16 In 1961 the Arts College Student Council of Ohio State University awarded him its Good Teaching Award and in 1964 he received the Alfred J Wright Award for dedicated service to student activities and student organizations With tongue firmly in cheek Cunz described himself in these terms in late December 1968 just a few weeks before his death I am sceptical by nature I am the eternal sourpuss flowers wilt when I enter the room and the milk of human kindness curdles Others who know me will say An old curmudgeon like you will see to it that all the Christmas spirit is thoroughly demolished You will keep us aware that there are more difficulties than there are solutions 17 Cunz Hall Cunz was in declining health during his final years suffering from high blood pressure and a heart valve defect Even so his death following a heart attack on February 17 1969 at the age of 58 was unexpected and plunged Seidlin into a deep depression In a signal honor Ohio State University in 1969 named its new building for foreign languages and literatures after him Dieter Cunz Hall of Languages at 1841 Millikin Road Columbus Ohio 18 Following Seidlin s death in 1984 his remains were interred alongside those of Cunz at the Walnut Grove Cemetery in Worthington References Edit Andreas Sternweiler Frankfurt Basel New York Richard Plant Schwules Museum Lebensgeschichten 3 Berlin Rosa Winkel 1996 p 38 Published as Dieter Cunz Die Regentschaft des Pfalzgrafen Johann Casimir in der Kurpfalz 1583 1592 Limburg an der Lahn Limburger Vereinsdruckerei 1934 The coauthored detective novels are Schuss auf die Buhne Leipzig Goldmann 1935 Musik im Totengasslein Leipzig Goldmann 1936 and Drei Kioske am See Leipzig Goldmann 1937 In addition a fourth novel by Stefan Brockhoff appeared in postwar Germany Begegnung in Zermatt Munich Goldmann 1955 A German language plot summary of these novels excerpted from Paul Ott Mord im Alpengluhen Der Schweizer Kriminalroman Geschichte und Gegenwart Wuppertal Nordpark 2005 appears online An additional novel entitled Verwirrung um Veronika is said to have been serialized in the Zurcher Illustrierte in 1938 Cf Angelika Jockers and Reinhard Jahn eds Lexikon der deutschsprachigen Krimi Autoren 2nd ed rev Munich Verlag der Criminale 2005 Contemporaries of Friedrich Glauser Cunz et al are recognized as pioneers of the specifically Swiss crime story genre distinguished by setting and the occasional use of dialect and their Zehn Gebote fur den Kriminalroman appears together with Glauser s work in Wachtmeister Studers erste Falle ed Frank Gohre Zurich Arche 1969 pp 177 180 The text first appeared in the Zurcher Illustrierte 5 February 1937 and is available online Dieter Cunz Europaische Verfassungsgeschichte der Neuzeit Leipzig Queller amp Meyer 1936 Dieter Cunz Ulrich Zwingli Aarau H R Sauerlander 1937 Dieter Cunz Um uns herum Marchen aus dem Alltag St Gallen Evangelische Gesellschaft 1938 Dieter Cunz A History of the Germania Club Baltimore Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland 1940 Dieter Cunz The Maryland Germans A History Princeton Princeton University Press 1948 Dieter Cunz John Lederer Significance and Evaluation William and Mary Historical Magazine vol 22 1942 175 185 and Karl Follen In Commemoration of the Hundredth Anniversary of His Death American German Review vol 7 no 1 1940 25 27 32 Dieter Cunz From Arminius to Adenauer A Course in German Civilization German Quarterly vol 28 1955 106 110 Curtis C D Vail and Dieter Cunz German for Beginners New York Ronald 1958 2nd ed with Ulrich A Groenke New York Ronald 1965 Groenke also published Pattern Drills for Use in Conjunction with German for Beginners New York Ronald 1965 Ricarda Huch Der letzte Sommer ed Dieter Cunz New York W W Norton 1963 p 7 Heinrich Stillings Jugend Junglingsjahre Wanderschaft und hausliches Leben with an afterword and annotations by Dieter Cunz Stuttgart Philip Reclam 1968 This edition Reclams Universal Bibliothek no 662 comprises the first three books of the autobiography in their entirety but only the first half of Heinrich Stillings hausliches Leben It has remained in print with periodic updates to the bibliography and is also available in braille Dieter Cunz They Came from Germany The Stories of Famous German Americans New York Dodd Mead 1966 Sternweiler see note 1 pp 68 69 Ohio State University personnel files on Dieter Cunz Dieter Cunz Response in American Association of Teachers of German 36th Annual Meeting December 26 28 1968 New York Proceedings and Papers of the Panel Discussion Articulation from High School to College and the Problem of Placement Unterrichtspraxis vol 2 no 1 Spring 1969 pp 73 85 here p 81 The building was repurposed in 2004 External links EditList of Cunz s publications Cunz s Ohio State University personnel file Dieter Cunz papers at Ohio State University Library Chronicle of Cunz s chairmanship at Ohio State University Photo of Dieter Cunz at right with Oskar Koplowitz left and Richard Plaut center at the Gornergrat ca 1935 Photo of the Dieter Cunz Oskar Seidlin tombstone in Worthington Ohio Tributes and Memories See also EditRichard Plant Oskar Seidlin Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dieter Cunz amp oldid 1145054330, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.