| dbo:abstract
|
- Joachim Joe Lynx, auch J. J. Lynx, eigentlich Joachim Johannes Rügheimer (geboren 27. September 1898 in Charlottenburg; gestorben 1969 in London) war ein deutsch-britischer Schriftsteller. (de)
- Joachim Joe Lynx (born c. 1900, died after 1965) was a German journalist and author of several books on disparate subjects. In the 1920s he worked as a correspondent in Vienna, where he gathered material that he would later expand into books, The Prince of Thieves: A Biography of and The Great Hohenzollern Scandal. Of Jewish descent, he moved to England sometime in the 1930s, and stayed there for the rest of his life. In 1943 he began work on a collection of essays, The Future of the Jews, planned for the first part of 1944. When it was finally published in mid-1945, it included an introduction by Thomas Mann, "A Message" from Edvard Beneš, and a dozen essays by contributors both Jewish and Gentile. Lynx solicited an essay from Dorothy L. Sayers, the detective novelist and Christian apologist. Her work (actually, the second version she wrote) was accepted and got as far as galley proofs, but was then removed by demand of other contributors, under circumstances that are debatable. It has never been published. After the Second World War Lynx published The Pen Is Mightier, a collection of cartoons from the war. At least one of the cartoons shows a great affection for the English and their endurance in the war. His last work appears to have been The Great Hohenzollern Scandal (1965). (en)
|
| rdfs:comment
|
- Joachim Joe Lynx, auch J. J. Lynx, eigentlich Joachim Johannes Rügheimer (geboren 27. September 1898 in Charlottenburg; gestorben 1969 in London) war ein deutsch-britischer Schriftsteller. (de)
- Joachim Joe Lynx (born c. 1900, died after 1965) was a German journalist and author of several books on disparate subjects. In the 1920s he worked as a correspondent in Vienna, where he gathered material that he would later expand into books, The Prince of Thieves: A Biography of and The Great Hohenzollern Scandal. Of Jewish descent, he moved to England sometime in the 1930s, and stayed there for the rest of his life. His last work appears to have been The Great Hohenzollern Scandal (1965). (en)
|
