Peter Weiss
![Weiss speaking at the acceptance ceremony for the [[Bremen Literature Prize]], 1982](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Peter_Weiss_1982.jpg)
Peter Weiss earned his reputation in the post-war German literary world as the proponent of an avant-garde, meticulously descriptive writing, as an exponent of autobiographical prose, and also as a politically engaged dramatist. He gained international success with ''Marat/Sade'', the American production of which was awarded a Tony Award and its subsequent film adaptation directed by Peter Brook. His "Auschwitz Oratorium" ''The Investigation'', served to broaden the debates over the so-called "Aufarbeitung der Vergangenheit" (or formerly) "Vergangenheitsbewältigung" or "politics of history". Weiss's magnum opus was ''The Aesthetics of Resistance'', called one of the "most important German-language work[s] of the 70s and 80s." His early, surrealist-inspired work as a painter and experimental filmmaker remains less well known. Provided by Wikipedia
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1by Weiss, Peter
Published in Sieben moderne Theaterstücke : Hermann Broch: Die Erzählung der Magd Zerline. Max Frisch: Jonas und sein Veteran. Ulrich Plenzdorf: kein runter kein fern. Georg Seidel: Villa Jugend. Botho Strauss: Die Zeit und das Zimmer. Marlene Streeruwitz: Waikiki-Beach. Peter Weiss: Wie dem Herrn Mockinpott das Leiden ausgetrieben wird ; Spectaculum 52Book Chapter -
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18Classmark: Wd Spe 50 MagazinBook
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19Classmark: Wd Spe 49 MagazinBook
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20Classmark: Wd Spe 48 MagazinBook