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321:, Historical Papers), where he worked until 1916. When he first began publishing fiction, he primarily focused on stories and novels with a psychological theme. This phase of his writing life coincided with the First World War. His works after the War are an experimentation in blending fiction with real events.
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In 1929, together with six other writers, Olbracht signed a protest statement against the new leadership of the
Communist Party. This resulted in his expulsion from the party and loss of his editorial post. Without political obligations or a job, he turned his attention entirely toward writing. The
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during World War II. There he once again joined the
Communist Party and was active in the resistance. He worked for a while in the Ministry of Information after the war. His writings during that period were limited to adaptations, including the retelling of Bible stories for children.
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peasants and Jews, created a deep impression on him. His experiences there inspired some of his best works. His novel,
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337:, The People's Right). In 1920, he spent six months living in the Soviet Union. The following year, he joined the
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ensuing years were some of his most productive. Beginning in 1931, he started to travel regularly to
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who robbed the rich to provide for the poor. The book eventually acquired the status of a folktale.
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and his Jewish-born
Catholic convert wife Kamila Schönfeldová. Olbracht studied
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Members of the
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A school named after
Olbracht in the Czech town of Semily.
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264:(6 January 1882 – 20 December 1952) was a
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106:Learn how and when to remove this message
380:In 1934, he co-wrote the screenplay for
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324:Later, he became an editor in Prague (
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508:. YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
438:Grilled mirror (ZamĹ™ĂĹľovanĂ© zrcadlo)
44:adding citations to reliable sources
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339:Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
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245:Ivan Olbracht memorial in
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450:Olbracht & Kolochava
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432:Nikola Ĺ uhaj loupeĹľnĂk
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174:(1952-12-30)
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38:Please help
33:verification
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539:1952 deaths
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262:Kamil Zeman
197:Nationality
143:Kamil Zeman
528:Categories
485:References
375:Robin Hood
344:Rudé právo
327:Právo lidu
290:philosophy
189:Occupation
148:1882-01-06
66:newspapers
512:24 August
276:Biography
247:Kolochava
229:Relatives
401:StĹ™ĂbĹ™ec
235:(father)
96:May 2014
471:YouTube
463:YouTube
272:prose.
260:, born
251:Ukraine
80:scholar
306:Vienna
298:Berlin
294:Prague
270:German
219:Spouse
179:Prague
155:Semily
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365:Rusyn
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266:Czech
201:Czech
87:JSTOR
73:books
514:2013
296:and
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169:Died
140:Born
59:news
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286:law
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