About Hardy Worm
Lived 1896 – 1973 (aged 77). Hardy Worm was a German journalist, writer, publisher, crime fiction writer and satirist.
Fried-Hardy Worm (8 February 1896, Berlin – 29 August 1973, Berlin) was a left-wing German journalist, satirist and publisher.
He was a soldier in the First World War and participated in the November Revolution in 1918. Active in the Spartacist Uprising, he was imprisoned for six months in Moabit Prison, where he had a cell next to Karl Radek. He published several short-lived grotesque Dadaist magazines, such as Harakiri? (1920) and Das Bordell (The Brothel, 1921).
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Important facts
People in Hardy Worm's life
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Contemporaries
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Frequently asked questions
Who was Hardy Worm?
German journalist and publisher (1896–1973)
When was Hardy Worm born?
Hardy Worm was born on 8 February 1896 in Berlin.
When did Hardy Worm die?
Hardy Worm died on 29 August 1973 in Berlin.
What was Hardy Worm's occupation?
Hardy Worm was a journalist, writer, publisher, crime fiction writer and satirist.
What nationality was Hardy Worm?
Hardy Worm was German.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Hardy Worm. https://biography.guide/hardy-worm/
MLA: "Hardy Worm." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/hardy-worm/.
Chicago: "Hardy Worm." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/hardy-worm/.
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