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The writer wrote this novel when he was just 17 and still a student. It opens with a young boy standing at the grave of a jew who has committed suicide The book is the second in a series called 'The Ghetto' which looks at the history of Judaism. Auerbach was himself, a Jew and his faith influenced his thinking and philosophy. Spinoza is the name of a Dutch philosopher whose work was a major part of these influences.

Produktbeschreibung
The writer wrote this novel when he was just 17 and still a student. It opens with a young boy standing at the grave of a jew who has committed suicide The book is the second in a series called 'The Ghetto' which looks at the history of Judaism. Auerbach was himself, a Jew and his faith influenced his thinking and philosophy. Spinoza is the name of a Dutch philosopher whose work was a major part of these influences.
Autorenporträt
Berthold Auerbach (1812-1882) was a notable German-Jewish author and intellectual renowned for his contributions to 19th-century literature, particularly through his village tales, or "Dorfgeschichten." Born Moses Baruch Auerbacher in Nordstetten, a village in the Black Forest region of Germany, he was deeply influenced by his upbringing in a rural Jewish community. Auerbach's works often explore themes of rural life, social justice, and the human condition, marked by a deep empathy for his characters and an insightful portrayal of their struggles and aspirations. His writing is characterized by its realism, vivid descriptions, and a humane perspective that transcends social and cultural boundaries."Schwarzwälder Dorfgeschichten" (Black Forest Village Stories): This collection of stories brought him widespread recognition and remains one of his most celebrated works."On the Heights" (Auf der Höhe): A novel that further solidified his reputation, exploring the intersection of personal ambition and social expectations in a Bavarian setting. "Barfüssele": Another notable novel that reflects his signature style and thematic concerns. Auerbach's work had a significant impact on both German literature and the broader European literary scene. His realistic portrayal of peasant life influenced later writers and contributed to the development of social realism. Despite facing challenges due to his Jewish heritage, Auerbach maintained a prominent position in the literary world, and his works continued to be read and appreciated long after his death. Berthold Auerbach remains an important figure in the canon of 19th-century literature, celebrated for his contributions to the portrayal of rural life and his advocacy for social justice through literature.