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Sabine Heinefetter

Sabine Heinefetter, marital name Sabine Marquet (19 August 1809, in Mainz – 18 November 1872, in Achern) was a German operatic soprano.

Sabine Heinefetter, lithograph by Josef Kriehuber, 1830

Life edit

After a stage training she sang for the first time 1824/25 in front of an audience in Frankfurt am Main. In 1826 she sang Pamina in The Magic Flute at the Staatstheater Mainz. She moved to Kassel where she was further taught by Louis Spohr. In Paris she sang alongside Maria Malibran and Franziska Sontag in the Opéra-Comique. In 1829 she returned to Germany. On guest tours she appeared successfully at the Vienna State Opera, 1832 at La Scala and since 1833 at the Königsstädtisches Theater in Berlin. She belonged to the latter for two years. In 1835 Heinefetter was engaged for half a year at the Morettisches Opernhaus.

Since 1842 the soprano lived retired in Baden, and married in Marseille in 1853.

Heinefetter died at age 63 during a stay in the Illenau [de] lunatic asylum. She had five sisters:

  • Eva Heinfetter (ca 1810–unknown), Opera singer
  • Fatime Heinefetter (unknown–after 1842), Opera singer
  • Kathinka Heinefetter (1819–1858), Opera singer
  • Klara Stöckl-Heinefetter (1816–1857), Opera singer
  • Nanette Heinefetter (life data unknown), Opera singer

as well as a brother, Johann Baptist Heinefetter (1815–1902), who became a painter.

Hommage edit

In April 2016, the square in front of the Staatstheater Mainz was renamed "Geschwister-Heinefetter-Platz.[1]

Further reading edit

  • Ludwig Eisenberg: Großes biographisches Lexikon der Deutschen Bühne im XIX. Jahrhundert. Verlag von Paul Liszt, Leipzig 1903, pp. 410 f., (Sabine Heinefetter is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive).
  • Joseph Kürschner (1880), "Heinefetter", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), vol. 11, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 364–365
  • Heinefetter, Schwestern on Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon
  • Salomon Wininger: Große Jüdische National-Biographie. Volume III, page 38.

References edit

  1. ^ "Stadt würdigt Mainzer Sänger- und Künstlerfamilie". theaterfreunde-mainz.de. Retrieved 2019-09-18.

External links edit

  • Heinefetter Sabine on Jewish Encyclopedia
  • Sabine Heinefetter on Munich University
  • Heinefetter Sabine on Operissimo

sabine, heinefetter, marital, name, sabine, marquet, august, 1809, mainz, november, 1872, achern, german, operatic, soprano, lithograph, josef, kriehuber, 1830, contents, life, hommage, further, reading, references, external, linkslife, editafter, stage, train. Sabine Heinefetter marital name Sabine Marquet 19 August 1809 in Mainz 18 November 1872 in Achern was a German operatic soprano Sabine Heinefetter lithograph by Josef Kriehuber 1830 Contents 1 Life 2 Hommage 3 Further reading 4 References 5 External linksLife editAfter a stage training she sang for the first time 1824 25 in front of an audience in Frankfurt am Main In 1826 she sang Pamina in The Magic Flute at the Staatstheater Mainz She moved to Kassel where she was further taught by Louis Spohr In Paris she sang alongside Maria Malibran and Franziska Sontag in the Opera Comique In 1829 she returned to Germany On guest tours she appeared successfully at the Vienna State Opera 1832 at La Scala and since 1833 at the Konigsstadtisches Theater in Berlin She belonged to the latter for two years In 1835 Heinefetter was engaged for half a year at the Morettisches Opernhaus Since 1842 the soprano lived retired in Baden and married in Marseille in 1853 Heinefetter died at age 63 during a stay in the Illenau de lunatic asylum She had five sisters Eva Heinfetter ca 1810 unknown Opera singer Fatime Heinefetter unknown after 1842 Opera singer Kathinka Heinefetter 1819 1858 Opera singer Klara Stockl Heinefetter 1816 1857 Opera singer Nanette Heinefetter life data unknown Opera singeras well as a brother Johann Baptist Heinefetter 1815 1902 who became a painter Hommage editIn April 2016 the square in front of the Staatstheater Mainz was renamed Geschwister Heinefetter Platz 1 Further reading editLudwig Eisenberg Grosses biographisches Lexikon der Deutschen Buhne im XIX Jahrhundert Verlag von Paul Liszt Leipzig 1903 pp 410 f Sabine Heinefetter is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive Joseph Kurschner 1880 Heinefetter Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie ADB in German vol 11 Leipzig Duncker amp Humblot pp 364 365 Heinefetter Schwestern on Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon Salomon Wininger Grosse Judische National Biographie Volume III page 38 References edit Stadt wurdigt Mainzer Sanger und Kunstlerfamilie theaterfreunde mainz de Retrieved 2019 09 18 External links editHeinefetter Sabine on Jewish Encyclopedia Sabine Heinefetter on Munich University Heinefetter Sabine on OperissimoPortals nbsp Opera nbsp Germany Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sabine Heinefetter amp oldid 1120223970, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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