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Henri Bernstein

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Name
  
Henri Bernstein

Role
  
Playwright

Parents
  
Marcel Bernstein


Henri Bernstein httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Died
  
November 27, 1953, Paris, France

Spouse
  
Antoinette Martin (m. 1915–1932)

Books
  
Class Dynamics of Agrarian Change, Social change in the South African countryside?, The Thief, Théâtre, Le détour

Movies
  
Melo, Happiness, The Washingt, Storm, Samson

Similar People
  
David Hulme, Paul Czinner, Alain Resnais, Sabine Azema, Marcel L'Herbier

Henri-Léon-Gustave-Charles Bernstein (20 June 1876 in Paris – 27 November 1953 in Paris) was a French playwright associated with Boulevard theatre.

Contents

Henri Bernstein Henri Bernstein Wikipedia

Biography

Bernstein was born in Paris. His earliest plays, including La Rafale (1905), Le Voleur (1907), Samson (1908), Israël (1908), and Le Secret (1913), are written in a realistic style and powerfully depict harsh realities of modern life and society.

The far-right royalist Camelots du Roi youth organization of the Action française organized an anti-Semitic riot against a production of one of his plays in 1911. During the Second World War, he fled to the United States and lived in New York City at the Waldorf Astoria. Jean-Pierre Aumont relates in his work Le Soleil et les Ombres (Robert Laffont, 1976) the luxury in which he lived, as well as his general lack of interest in the war.

He is buried in the Cimetière de Passy in Paris.

Works

  • Le Marché (The Market), 1900
  • Le Détour, 1902
  • Joujou, 1902
  • Le Bercail, 1904
  • La Rafale (Whirlwind), 1905
  • La Griffe, La Renaissance, 1906
  • Le Voleur (The Thief), 1906
  • Samson, 1907
  • Israël, 1908
  • Après moi (After Me), 1911
  • L'Assaut (The Assault), 1912
  • Le Secret, 1913
  • Judith, 1922
  • La Galerie des glaces (The Hall of Mirrors), 1924
  • Félix, 1926
  • Mélo, 1929
  • Le Bonheur (Happiness), 1933
  • Le Cœur (The Heart), 1936
  • Le Messager, 1937
  • Elvire, 1939
  • La Soif (The Thirst), 1949
  • Victor, 1950
  • Evangéline, 1952
  • Espoir (Hope), 1955
  • Le Venin (The Poison), date unknown
  • References

    Henri Bernstein Wikipedia