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| He studied music, law and economics in Leipzig, Jena, Breslau and Munich. | He studied music, law and economics in Leipzig, Jena, Breslau and Munich. | ||
| From 1909 he worked as a journalist and soon started writing for '']'' and '']''. The Austrian psychoanalyst ] was a large influence upon him.<ref name=JG>{{cite web|title=Franz Jung|url=http://home.nordnet.fr/~jgrosse/obs/franzjun.htm|accessdate=15 November 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303190852/http://home.nordnet.fr/~jgrosse/obs/franzjun.htm|archive-date=3 March 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref> | From 1909, he worked as a journalist and soon started writing for '']'' and '']''. The Austrian psychoanalyst ] was a large influence upon him.<ref name=JG>{{cite web|title=Franz Jung|url=http://home.nordnet.fr/~jgrosse/obs/franzjun.htm|accessdate=15 November 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303190852/http://home.nordnet.fr/~jgrosse/obs/franzjun.htm|archive-date=3 March 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref> | ||
| He was a member of the ] (1919–1920). In 1921 he travelled with ] to participate in the ] in 1921 as a delegate of the ] (KAPD). Their clandestine transport involved hijacking the ], which was bound for fishing grounds near Iceland, to ], ].<ref name=Ullrich>{{cite web|last1=Ullrich|first1=Eckhard|title=Zweifach Franz Jung|url=http://www.eckhard-ullrich.de/alte-sachen/719-zweifach-franz-jung|website=Dr. Eckhard Ullrich|publisher=Eckhard Ullrich|accessdate=15 November 2015}}</ref> | He was a member of the ] (1919–1920). In 1921 he travelled with ] to participate in the ] in 1921 as a delegate of the ] (KAPD). Their clandestine transport involved hijacking the ], which was bound for fishing grounds near Iceland, to ], ].<ref name=Ullrich>{{cite web|last1=Ullrich|first1=Eckhard|title=Zweifach Franz Jung|url=http://www.eckhard-ullrich.de/alte-sachen/719-zweifach-franz-jung|website=Dr. Eckhard Ullrich|publisher=Eckhard Ullrich|accessdate=15 November 2015}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 10:15, 15 April 2023
| Franz Jung | |
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 Portrait of Franz Jung on the occasion of the premiere of his play "Legende", Staatsschauspiel Dresden, October 13, 1927. Photographed on the set. | |
| Born | (1888-11-26)26 November 1888 Nysa, Germany |
| Died | 21 January 1963(1963-01-21) (aged 74) Stuttgart, West Germany |
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Franz Josef Johannes Konrad Jung (26 November 1888 – 21 January 1963) was a writer, economist and political activist in Germany. He also wrote under the names Franz Larsz and Frank Ryberg.
He grew up in Neisse (now Nysa) and was a childhood friend of the poet Max Herrmann-Neisse.
He studied music, law and economics in Leipzig, Jena, Breslau and Munich.
From 1909, he worked as a journalist and soon started writing for Der Sturm and Die Aktion. The Austrian psychoanalyst Otto Gross was a large influence upon him.
He was a member of the League for Proletarian Culture (1919–1920). In 1921 he travelled with Jan Appel to participate in the 3rd World Congress of the Comintern in 1921 as a delegate of the Communist Workers Party of Germany (KAPD). Their clandestine transport involved hijacking the SS Senator Schröder, which was bound for fishing grounds near Iceland, to Murmansk, Russia.
He participated in the March Action (March 1921), and escaped to the Netherlands, where he was captured and deported to the Soviet Union. There he worked for the Workers International Relief during the Volga famine.
He died on January 21, 1963, in Stuggart, West Germany.
References
- "Franz Jung". Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2015.
- ^ Ullrich, Eckhard. "Zweifach Franz Jung". Dr. Eckhard Ullrich. Eckhard Ullrich. Retrieved 15 November 2015.
External links
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