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101:. In 1940, while residing in Brazil, Jonas suffered a nervous breakdown and lived several months in sanatoria. When it looked as though she was on the mend, she received the painful news that one of her brothers had been killed; this was followed by news that her husband and parents had also died. These painful losses made the prospects of her future as a pianist appear unlikely. Jonas's sister and
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and perform in a safer environment. As a result, Jonas was arrested and remained in custody for several weeks. A German officer who had once heard her perform in
Germany took pity on her and had her released. The German officer advised Jonas to travel to Berlin and visit the Brazilian Embassy for
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aid. Jonas took the German officer's advice and traveled to Berlin on foot, walking several hundred miles short of food and without recourse to safe shelter. The long walk likely seriously damaged Jonas's health and may have resulted in her untimely death at the age of 48.
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105:, another famous Polish pianist, offered their support to Jonas and opened the possibility for her to return to performing and recording piano music. She resumed her career in
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took first prize in the same competition. In 1933 Jonas won the
Beethoven prize of Vienna and following her victory established a successful European-based performance career.
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42:, debuting her pianistic talent at the age of 8 or 9. In spite of Jonas's father's misgivings about a career in piano performance, Jonas studied with the Polish pianist
31:; May 31, 1911 – July 3, 1959), was a Polish-born classical pianist, who escaped Nazism to settle in Brazil and later the United States.
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The embassy supplied Jonas with false records that made her out to be the wife of the ambassador's son. Jonas traveled from Berlin to
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The extraordinary story of Maryla Jonas, who crossed hell and high water to
Carnegie Hall—and sudden fame, riches, and glory
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216:"Maryla Jonas, 48, Pianist, is Dead - Concert Performer Here Was Hailed as an Interpreter — Pupil of Paderewski"
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Jonas's success in establishing herself as a
European touring pianist was overshadowed in 1939 by the
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in 1920. Jonas's adult career started in 1926 with a tour of various
European capitals starting in
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62:. Her touring career proved successful and paved the way for a 13th-place finish in the second
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175:"Maryla Jonas Dies; Polish Pianist, 48 -- Pupil of Paderewski Made Debut at Nine"
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150:"Forgotten Artists -- An Occasional Series -- 19. Maryla Jonas (1911-1959)"
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Baker's
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303:Maryla Jonas, Pianist (1911-1959): A Discography
204:(CD). Sussex, England: Pearl. insert. GEM 0077.
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353:Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Brazil
130:Slonimsky, Nicolas; Theodore Baker (1992).
64:II International Chopin Piano Competition
348:Brazilian emigrants to the United States
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34:Jonas was born into a Jewish family in
134:. New York, New York: Schirmer Books.
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77:. She refused the invitation of a
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308:Touchdown (Monday, Apr. 08, 1946)
363:20th-century classical musicians
148:Howell, Christopher (Feb 2017).
373:Polish women classical pianists
358:20th-century classical pianists
267:Taubman, Howard (10 May 1947).
298:Index of Maryla Jonas material
54:, and made her debut with the
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378:20th-century women pianists
222:. New York, NY. 5 July 1959
202:Piano Masters: Maryla Jonas
181:. New York, NY. 5 July 1959
179:The New York Herald Tribune
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368:Jewish classical pianists
328:Polish classical pianists
242:"Maryla Jonas Remembered"
200:Dobson, Jonathan (2000).
75:German invasion of Poland
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93:and finally settled in
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109:, making her debut at
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343:Musicians from Warsaw
44:Ignacy Jan Paderewski
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269:"Lady Who Has Lived"
56:Warsaw Philharmonic
220:The New York Times
113:in February 1946.
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25:Maryla Jonas
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20:Maryla Jonas
338:1959 deaths
333:1911 births
322:Categories
279:11 October
252:11 October
226:11 October
185:11 October
159:11 October
117:References
66:in 1932.
273:Liberty
79:Gestapo
60:Germany
99:Brazil
91:Lisbon
83:Berlin
40:Poland
36:Warsaw
27:(born
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