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Ulenspiegel (magazine)

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for its editorial positions, OMGUS cut the magazine's paper allotment by one-half and began to look for new editors. An internal ICD memo clearly delineates the motive. "Orders have been issued to reduce by one-half the paper allocation given to the magazine Ulenspiegel as a preliminary step toward
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first began publishing, circulation was 120,000; later it dropped to 50,000, although it later recovered somewhat to 75,000. From December 24, 1945, to the tenth 1948 issue, the magazine appeared under license by the American military; from April 1948 to 1950, it was under license by the Soviet
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was a forum for writers, illustrators, caricaturists, and graphic artists of various cultural and political orientation, where they could freely satirize, comment on, and join in the political, cultural, and economic development of Germany. For example, Weisenborn was a member of the
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is published every other Friday by Ulenspiegel Verlag Haueisen & Co. G.m.b.H. Berlin-Dahlem PĂĽcklerstr. 22... The Ulenspiegel Verlag is accredited by the Information Control Division of the American Military Government."
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continued to appear, censored by the Soviets, until August 1950, when its publishing license was rescinded for being too modern and "lacking a basis in the Masses". A competitor in the
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as a half-hearted, failed exercise, and mockingly criticized the German-American partnership as an unequal and unholy alliance between ex-Nazis and dollar-wielding Americans.
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inducing a change in editorial orientation of this magazine or its replacement with a more effective medium." The result was a significant drop in circulation. When
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was also a satirical weekly magazine briefly published by Ulenspiegel Verlag in 1949. Just 20 issues were printed. The company also published a few books.
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Frank Wilhelm, "Literarische Satire in der SBZ/DDR 1945–1961: Autoren, institutionelle Rahmenbedingungen und kulturpolitische Leitlinien",
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becoming more antagonistic, the journal began to portray them as two giants battling for domination of Germany and the world. It described
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becoming editor-in-chief in 1947. Its success was stymied by politics, as the editors first clashed with the American authorities in
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began to directly counter Soviet propaganda with its "Operation Talk Back", using the mass media to relay its message and bringing
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This article is about the defunct postwar German satirical magazine. For the contemporary German humor and satirical magazine, see
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and crimes in its artwork, and declaring the complicity of the German people. By 1948, however, with the United States and the
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was unrelated to the postwar satirical journal; it was the in-house magazine of the German publishing house
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into direct conflict with the Americans over its criticism of their policies in Germany. In an attempt to
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new era, a burst of optimism before the polarization of the Cold War and the division of Germany. Many of
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Cora Sol Goldstein, "The Ulenspiegel and anti-American discourse in the American sector of Berlin",
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means "owl mirror", but he respected no authority and played practical jokes, thus acting out the
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and other classic humor and satire publications and was a precursor of later magazines, such as
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and hero from German folklore. His name is both innocuous and indicative of his character. In
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and Berlin, moving to Hamburg. The Cold War was intensifying; the Americans had instituted a
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University of Hull, Scarborough Campus (24–25 August 2004). Retrieved 7 February 2012
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Ulenspiegel, Wespennest und Simpl. Drei Satirische Zeitschriften der Nachkriegszeit
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was on. Sandberg returned his license to the Americans, accepted an offer from the
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Ulenspiegel – Zeitschrift für Literatur, Kunst und Satire. Eine Auswahl 1945–1950.
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The rebirth of the West: the Americanization of the democratic world, 1945–1958
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became an editor in 1945 or 1946. Karl Schnog became editor-in-chief in 1947.
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University of California Press (1998), p. 155. Retrieved 7 February 2012
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Herbert Sandberg and Günther Weisenborn, Ulenspiegelverlag Berlin (1946–1950)
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Berlin-Pankow press release (20 February 2009). Retrieved 23 January 2012
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contributors influenced the cultural face of both East and West Germany.
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Capturing the German eye: American visual propaganda in occupied Germany
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In a Cold Crater: Cultural and Intellectual Life in Berlin, 1945–1948
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was a leftist-oriented political satire magazine in the tradition of
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Eulenspiegel-Verlag, Berlin, Carl Hanser, Munich (1978). 256 pages.
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makes the intent and purpose clear: "The independent and uncensored
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The University of Chicago Press (2009), p. 167, footnote 19.
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Wissen Media Verlag GmbH, GĂĽtersloh/Munich (2007), p. 713.
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Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (1996), p. 587.
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at Buchenwald and had been granted a license as editor for the
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Schwarzweiss und Farbe: DEFA-Dokumentarfilme 1946–92
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artists, who had been ostracized, their work smeared as
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among others. They also supported the re-discovery of
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German National Library. Retrieved January 23, 2012.
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In June 1945, Herbert Sandberg, newly liberated from
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Satire und Macht: Film, Zeitung, Kabarett in der DDR
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Frank Cass Publishers (2003), pp. 294–96.
1461:German National Library. Retrieved 23 January 2012 158: 148: 140: 132: 124: 109: 101: 91: 83: 73: 987:The cultural Cold War in Western Europe, 1945–1960 568:in 1954, it continues to publish today in Berlin. 1155:Columbia Dictionary of Modern European Literature 365:Sandberg and Weisenborn became the publishers. 1439:"Lakonische Lyrikerin: Christa Reinig ist tot" 1182:Berlin: Filmmuseum Potsdam & Jovis, 1996, 1123:Herbert-Sandberg.de Retrieved 21 January 2012 1230: 1228: 1226: 1224: 1222: 436:took a strong anti-Nazi position, portraying 8: 980: 978: 976: 974: 972: 970: 968: 966: 964: 962: 351:Office of Military Government, United States 170: 63: 45: 43: 287:opened in Germany, including the important 1376: 1374: 1213:(1 April 1991). Retrieved 7 February 2012 55: 42: 1387:(31 May 2007). Retrieved 7 February 2012 1268: 1266: 875:Ulenspiegel / Literatur – Kunst – Satire. 532:Soviet Military Administration in Germany 34:. For the opera by Walter Braunfels, see 1541:Satirical magazines published in Germany 1116: 1114: 1024:eulenwelt.de Retrieved January 23, 2012 341:introduced Sandberg to officials at the 1157:, New York: Columbia University, 1980, 1081: 1079: 1077: 1075: 1073: 958: 931: 913:Karl Ludwig Hofmann, Christmut Präger: 398:played a special role, with artwork by 283:During the postwar period, a number of 1531:1950 disestablishments in West Germany 468:From the early postwar days until the 377:In the early days of the postwar era, 1178:GĂĽnter Jordan and Ralf Schenk, eds., 887:Fuffzehn fĂĽr VergnĂĽgte und Verärgerte 542:Fuffzehn fĂĽr VergnĂĽgte und Verärgerte 7: 1138:, Literaturland Hessen, HR2 Kultur, 984:Giles Scott-Smith, Hans Krabbendam, 1400:"Der Dichter GĂĽnter Kunert wird 80" 883:, Ulenspiegel Verlag, Berlin (1950) 390:. In their journal, satire, humor, 327:of a satirical magazine with him. 25: 892:Herbert Sandberg, GĂĽnter Kunert, 291:during 1946 in what later became 1551:Magazines disestablished in 1950 1234:Scott-Smith, Krabbendam (2003) 213:in 1948, accused of being too " 1526:1945 establishments in Germany 1246:Peter Duignan, Lewis H. Gann, 946:, published from 1934 to 1941. 518:In July 1948, Weisenborn left 1: 1556:Magazines published in Berlin 1546:Magazines established in 1945 1382:"Uncle Sam teilt Bonbons aus" 310:Buchenwald concentration camp 276:, "to sweep" or "clean", and 863:List of magazines in Germany 571: 343:Information Control Division 1475:Zwischen Krieg und Frieden 1206:Gestorben: Herbert Sandberg 1093:. Retrieved 24 January 2012 1087:German Politics and Society 580:The contributors included: 1577: 1121:Herbert Sandberg biography 938:The first magazine called 331:, who had been Sandberg's 113:24 December 1945 29: 1536:German-language magazines 1260:Retrieved 7 February 2012 54: 1342:, Hamburg: KovaÄŤ, 1998, 1061:Sandberg, Kunert (1978) 438:Nazi concentration camps 1508:German National Library 1102:Wolfgang Schivelbusch, 1036:Wolf-Eckhard Gudemann, 790:Robert Wolfgang Schnell 418:, reproducing works by 384:Social Democratic Party 177:was a bi-weekly German 32:Eulenspiegel (magazine) 1286:p. 24 and notes 19, 20 181:magazine published in 171: 64: 46: 338:Frankfurter Rundschau 272:version of his name: 1458:Ulenspiegel-Kalender 999:Cora Sol Goldstein, 881:Ulenspiegel-Kalender 515:occupational force. 464:Cold War and closure 347:Peter de Mendelssohn 1140:Hessischer Rundfunk 1022:"Till Eulenspiegel" 906:Herbert Sandberg, " 780:Albert Schaefer-Ast 474:division of Germany 289:Cabaret Ulenspiegel 201:; editors included 51: 36:Ulenspiegel (opera) 1365:Goldstein (2009), 840:GĂĽnther Weisenborn 590:Johannes R. Becher 199:GĂĽnther Weisenborn 136:Ulenspiegel-Verlag 97:GĂĽnther Weisenborn 1561:Till Eulenspiegel 1348:978-3-86064-709-7 1282:978-3-412-15005-1 1188:978-3-931321-51-2 1163:978-0-231-03717-4 1048:978-3-577-10292-6 1039:Ich sag dir alles 919:Krieg und Frieden 835:Wolfgang Weyrauch 785:Rudolf Schlichter 595:Wolfgang Borchert 493:In October 1947, 367:Wolfgang Weyrauch 323:. 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Index

Ulenspiegel
Eulenspiegel (magazine)
Ulenspiegel (opera)
Magazine cover: Ulenspiegel
Satire
Berlin
satirical
Berlin
World War II
Third Reich
Herbert Sandberg
GĂĽnther Weisenborn
Wolfgang Weyrauch
Karl Schnog
occupied Germany
left-wing
Simplicissimus
Pardon
Titanic
Eulenspiegel
Till Eulenspiegel
jester
High German
Plattdeutsch
Kabaretts
Cabaret Ulenspiegel
West Berlin
Buchenwald concentration camp
Zuchthaus
Luckau

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