Английская Википедия:Gertrud Herzog-Hauser
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Gertrud Herzog-Hauser (15 June 1894 – 9 October 1953) was an Austrian classical philologist. She was specialised in ancient mythology and religion as well as Latin literature and published Latin school textbooks.[1] She campaigned for equal rights for women in education.[2][3]
Life
Herzog-Hauser was born in 1894 in Vienna and studied Classical Philology, German Studies and Philosophy in Vienna and Berlin, where she was taught by Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff. On 22 December 1916 she gained her doctorate in Vienna where she was the student of Ludwig Radermacher.[4] In 1917 she took the Staatsexamen for teaching.
Herzog-Hauser worked as teacher at a girls' Gymnasium, the GRG 6 Rahlgasse in Mariahilf, from 1917 to 1937.[3] She also wrote entries for the Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft. In 1922 she married the artist Carry Hauser. In 1932, she gave birth to a son named Heinrich.[2] In the same year, she became the first Austrian woman to gain a habilitation at university and she gave lectures at the University of Vienna.[5] In 1937 she became principal of the Gymnasium in Mariahilf.[2][5]
After the Anschluss, on 22 April 1938,[3] Herzog-Hauser lost her job as she was classified as a Jew by the Nazi Regime, even though she was Catholic.[1][3] Her husband also lost his job because of political reasons. In 1939, Herzog-Hauser and her husband emigrated to the Netherlands.[3] She then became a refugee scholar at Somerville College, Oxford where she stayed during the Second World War.[6]
In 1946, Herzog-Hauser emigrated to Switzerland and soon returned to the University of Vienna where she became a professor.[3][1] She also taught at a girls' Gymnasium in Hietzing called the Wenzgasse and worked together with the writer Käthe Braun-Prager as chair of the Vereins der Schriftstellerinnen und Künstlerinnen (Association of Woman Writers and Artists). Herzog-Hauser was Vienna's first university lecturer in classical languages and was offered a teaching position in Australia, which she turned down as her husband received the opportunity to go to Switzerland.Шаблон:Sfn In 1950, she was offered a position at the University of Innsbruck[1] but she got a stroke and died three years later in Vienna.[2]
On 12 November 2009, the Gymnasium GRG 6 Rahlgasse dedicated a memorial plaque to her.[5]
Selected publications
- Altgriechische Liebesgedichte. Vienna, 1924.
- Publius Ovidius Naso: Ausgewählte Dichtungen. Vienna, 1928.
- Soter. Die Gestalt des Retters im altgriechischen Epos. Vienna, 1931.
- Octavia: Fabula praetexta. Vienna, 1934.
- Uit de Vrouwenbrieven van den H. Hieronymus. 's-Hertogenbosch, 1941.
- Antonius von Padua. Sein Leben und sein Werk. Lucerne, 1947.
- De Godsdienst der Grieken. Roermond, 1952.
- Die Frau in der griechisch-römischen Antik. 1954.
References
Bibliography
- Wer ist wer in Österreich? Second edition. Vienna, 1953.
- Friedrich Wotke: Nachruf auf Gertrud Herzog-Hauser, in: Anzeiger für die Altertumswissenschaft. Volume 7, 1954.
- Cornelia Wegeler: Altertumswissenschaft und Nationalsozialismus. Das Göttinger Institut für Altertumskunde 1921–1962. Vienna, 1996. Шаблон:ISBN.
- Ilse Korotin and Heidi Schrodt: Gertrud Herzog-Hauser (1894–1953). Klassische Philologin, Universitätsdozentin und Schuldirektorin. Vienna, 2009. Шаблон:ISBN.
- Шаблон:Cite book
External links
- Английская Википедия
- Fellows of Somerville College, Oxford
- University of Vienna alumni
- Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
- Classical philologists
- Scholars of Latin literature
- Classical scholars of the University of Oxford
- Women classical scholars
- Austrian classical scholars
- 1894 births
- 1953 deaths
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- Википедия
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