The journalist Heinrich Heine is considered a pioneer of today's feuilleton. His letters from Berlin, which were published in the Rheinisch-Westfälischer Anzeiger as early as 1822, portray Berlin society and Prussian politics in a humorous and pointed manner. From 1831, the writer worked in Paris as one of five correspondents reporting from the French capital for the Allgemeine Zeitung. There he saw Franz Liszt, Pauline Viardot-Garcia and Hector Berlioz, some of the most popular artists of his time, and wrote entertaining concert and theater reviews.
Over a French breakfast, you will get a taste of Heine's versatile journalistic work. Original text passages will be accompanied by jazz standards on the piano.
Moderation: Nora Schön
Recitation: Falk Philippe Pognan
Piano: Fietje Schlegelmilch
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