Auguste Hauschner

Auguste Hauschner ( Sobotka; February 12, 1850 — April 10, 1924) was a German writer. She also published under the pseudonym of Auguste Montag. She is considered as an important representative of German-speaking authors in Prague. In her work, she repeatedly pointed out socially critical issues.

Life Auguste Sobotka was born on February 12, 1850, in Prague, Bohemia, Austria and grew up there. She was the daughter of a merchant with Jewish roots. At the age of 14, Sobotka moved to Berlin, Prussia, Germany, and attended the Jesenius boarding school for four years. In 1871, she returned to Prague and married painter and manufacturer Benno Hauschner. In the mid-1870s, she moved back to Berlin with her husband.

Auguste Hauschner began her literary work in the 1880s. She penned numerous short stories and novels in which she was one of the first women writers to deal with the questions of the social position of women, and deal with questions of Jewish identity.

Works Auguste Hauschner has produced a total of 35 works in 110 publications and has 323 library holdings. Here are some widely held works by Auguste Hauschner:

Daatjes Hochzeit; Novelle, 1902 Kunst : Roman, 1904 Zwischen den Zeiten, 1906 Zwischen den Zeiten, 1906 Die Familie Lowositz, 1908 Die große Pantomime Roman, 1913 Der Tod des Löwen, 1916 Die Siedelung : Roman, 1918 Der Versöhnungstag Novelle, 1919 Nachtgespräche, 1919 Die Heilung, 1921 Die Heilung Roman, 1922