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Ernst Jünger, one of twentieth-century Germany’s most important and controversial writers, faithfully kept a journal during the Second World War in occupied Paris, on the eastern front, and in Germany until its defeat-writings that are of major historical and literary significance. These wartime journals appear here in English for the first time.
Ernst Jünger was one of twentieth-century Germany’s most important—and most controversial—writers. Decorated for bravery in World War I and the author of the acclaimed western front memoir Storm of Steel, he frankly depicted war’s horrors even as he extolled its glories. As a Wehrmacht captain during World War II, Jünger faithfully kept a journal in occupied Paris and continued to write on the eastern front and in Germany until its defeat—writings that are of major historical and literary significance. Jünger’s Paris journals document his Francophile excitement, romantic affairs, and fascination with botany and entomology, alongside mystical and religious ruminations and trenchant observations on the occupation and the politics of collaboration. While working as a mail censor, he led the privileged life of an officer, encountering artists such as Céline, Cocteau, Braque, and Picasso. His notes from the Caucasus depict the chaos after Stalingrad and atrocities on the eastern front. Upon returning to Paris, Jünger observed the French resistance and was close to the German military conspirators who plotted to assassinate Hitler in 1944. After fleeing France, he reunited with his family as Germany’s capitulation approached.
Both participant and commentator, close to the horrors of history but often distancing himself from them, Jünger turned his life and experiences into a work of art. These wartime journals appear here in English for the first time, giving fresh insights into the quandaries of the twentieth century from the keen pen of a paradoxical observer.
Ernst Jünger (1895–1998) was a major figure in twentieth-century German literature and intellectual life. He was a young leader of right-wing nationalism in the Weimar Republic. Among his many works is the novel On the Marble Cliffs, a symbolic criticism of totalitarianism written under the Third Reich.
Elliot Neaman is professor of history at the University of San Francisco and the author of A Dubious Past: Ernst Jünger and the Politics of Literature after Nazism (1999).
Thomas Hansen, a longtime member of the Wellesley College German Department, is a translator from the German.
Abby Hansen is a translator of German literary and nonfiction texts.

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Falkenhausen, Alexander von (1978–1966), lieutenant general, military commander of Belgium, World War II

Faulkner, William (1897–1963), American novelist

Federici, Federico, Italian translator

Feltesse, Emil (b. 1881), French illustrator and engraver

Feuerblume, see Neumann, Marliese

Feydeau, Ernest-Aimé (1821–1873), French dramatist

Fieschi, Joseph (1790–1836), Italian assassin, attacked King Louis Philippe

Filon, Pierre Marie Augustin (1841–1916), French pedagogue and writer

Fischer, Ernst Hugo (1897–1975), philosopher; “Magister”

Flaubert, Gustave (1821–1880), French novelist

Fontane, Theodor (1819–1898), German writer

Fouquier, Marcel Michel Louis (1866–1961), French author

France, Anatole (1844–1924), recte Jacques-Anatole Thibault, French writer

Frank, Walter (1905–1945), German historian

Freud, Sigmund (1856–1939), Austrian neurologist, founder of psychoanalysis

Freyhold, Rudi von, unidentified

Friedrich, Alexander, unidentified, author

Friedrich II (The Great), (1712–1786), king of Prussia

Friedrich Wilhelm I (1688–1740), king of Prussia; “The Soldier Kin”

Friedrich Wilhelm III (1770–1849), king of Prussia

Friedrich Wilhelm IV (1795–1861), king of Prussia

Fritsch, Werner Freiherr von (188–1939), lieutenant general, commander-in-chief of the Army

Fuchs (d. 1943, killed in action), military doctor

Fuchs, Hermann (b. 1896), librarian

Funder, Tronier, unidentified, Berlin

G

Gachet, Paul Ferdinand (1828–1909), van Gogh’s doctor, sculptor and painter

Gachet, Paul Louis (1873–1962), son of the Paul Ferdinand Gachet

Galliffet, Gaston Alexandre Auguste marquis de (1830–1909), French general

Gallimard, Gaston (1881–1975), French publisher

Galvani, Luigi (1737–1798), Italian naturalist and doctor

Gambetta, Léon (1838–1882), French statesman, prime minister

Gautier, Théophile (1811–1872), French poet

Gebhardt, Hans, probably Hans-Berndt (1915–1995), sculptor

Gentz, Friedrich von (1764–1832), journalist

Geoffrin, Marie-Thérèse (1699–1777), unidentified

Goerdler, Carl Friedrich 1884–1945), politician in the Resistance

George, Stefan (1868–1933), German poet

Georget, French priest

Gerhard, unidentified

Gerlach, Erwin (1894–1957), colonel, quartermaster

Germaine, unidentified

Gerschell, André, French photographer

Gerson, Jean de (1363–1429), recte Jean Charlier, French theologian

Gerstberger, Karl (1892–1955), composer; “G”

Gevers, Marie (1883–1975), Belgian writer

Geyer, Hermann (1882–1946), German general, World War I and World War II

Geyr von Schweppenburg, Sophia Reichsfreiin [Baroness] von (1916–1978), “Andromeda”

Gide, André (1869–1951), French writer

Gilles, Werner (1894–1961), painter and graphic artist

Giono, Jean (1895–1970), French writer

Giraud, Henri Honoré (1879–1949), French general

Giraudoux, Jean (1882–1944), French author

Goldberg, Oskar (1885–1953), philosopher and mystic

Goebbels, Joseph (1897–1945), N.S. politician, minister of propaganda; “Grandgoschier”

Goecke, Hans (1892–1963), entomologist

Georget, French abbé, Paris

Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von (1749–1832), German author and poet

Gogh, Vincent van (1853–1890), Dutch painter

Gogol, Herbert (d. 1942, killed in action), private

Gogol, Nikolai (1809–1852), Russian writer

Goncourt, Edmond Louis de (1822–1896), French writer

Goncourt, Jules Alfred de (1830–1870), French writer, brother of Edmond

Gondroxon, Saint-Michel, “Richardet”

Gonod, antiquarian bookseller in Paris

Göpel, Erhard (1906–1966), art historian

Gould, Florence (1895–1983), née Lacaze, wife of Frank J. Gould; “Lady Orpington,” “Armance,” and “Mme. Scrittore”

Gould, Frank J. (1877–1956), philanthropist, businessman, son of financier Jay Gould

Goya y Lucientes, Francisco de (1746–1828), Spanish painter and graphic artist

Goys de Mezeyrac, Louis Marie Joseph (1876–1967), French general

Grabbe, Christian Dietrich (1801–1836), German writer

Graff, Anton (1736–1813), painter

Grandgoschier, E. J.’s pseudonym for Goebbels, Joseph

Grävenitz, von (d.1963), doctor in Voroshilovsk

Grethe, neighboring family in Kirchhorst

Grewe, Wilhelm G. (1911–2000), legal scholar and diplomat

Grillparzer, Franz (1791–1872), Austrian dramatist

Grimm, Friedrich Melchior Baron von (1723–1807), diplomat and writer

Grimmelshausen, Johann Jacob Christoffel von (1622–1676), German writer

Groener, Wilhelm (1876–1939), General, politician, statesman

Gros-Meunier, recte Jacques de Benoist-Méchin

Gross, mask-carver, Hannover

Grotius, Hugo (1583–1645), recte Huigh de Groot, Dutch legal scholar and statesman

Groult, art collector, Paris

Gruel, Léon, bookbinder in Paris

Grunert, Christian (b. 1900), poet and gardener

Grüninger, Horst (b. 1900), first lieutenant

Grüninger, Maggi, married to Horst Grüninger, sculptor

Gubernatis, Angelo de (1840–1913), professor of Sanskrit and mythology in Florence

Gudin, Théodore (1802–1880), French painter of maritime scenes

Guénon, René (1886–1950), French author, metaphysician, theologian

Guérin, Maurice de (1810–1839), French poet

Guiche, Armand de Gramont Comte de (1638–1673), French nobleman-adventurer

Guitry, Sacha Alexandre-Pierre Georges (1885–1957), French writer and actor

Güllich, Hans, first lieutenant, World War II

Günther, Albrecht Erich (1893–1942), journalist and translator

Günther, Gerhard (1889–1976), writer and brother of A. E. Günther

Günther, Johann Christian (1695–1723), German poet

H

Hach, professor, director of the Plague Institute in Voroshilovsk, Stavropol Research Institute for Plague Control

Hamann, Johann Georg (1730–1788), German philosopher

Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph Freiherr (Baron) von (1744–1856), Austrian scholar of oriental studies, translator, diplomat

Hannibal (c. 247–183 BCE), Carthaginian general

Hansjakob, Heinrich (1837–1916), writer

Harry, unidentified

Hasdrubal [the Boetharch] (second century BCE), general of Punic forces in the Third Punic War (c. 146 BC)

Hattingen, Max (d. 1958), captain, district attorney, General Staff in Paris, head of the Department for Prisoners of War

Hauff, Wilhelm (1802–1827), German author

Haug, Johann Christoph Friedrich (1761–1829), writer; pseudonym “Hophthalmos”

Haumont, Jacques Paul Louis (1899–1975), French publisher

Häussler (Häußler), first lieutenant; World War II

Hebbel, Christian Friedrich (1813–1863), dramatist

Heinse, Johann Jakob Wilhelm (1746–1803), German writer

Heinsheimer, Friedrich (Fritz) (1897–1958), painter; pseudonym “Fernand Husser”

Heller, Gerhard (1909–1982), translator

Heller, Marie-Louise, née Knüppel, wife of Gerhard Heller (b. 1914)

Heraclitus (c. 544–483 BCE), Greek philosopher

Hércule, unidentified, Paris

Herder, Johann Gottfried von (1744–1803), German philosopher and theologian

Hérisson d’Irisson, Maurice conte d’ (1839–193), French officer, linguist, and traveler

Herodotus (c. 484–425 BCE), Greek historian

Hess, Rudolf (1894–1987), National Socialist politician and Hitler’s representative

Heydrich, Reinhard Tristan Eugen (1904–1942), chief of Reich Security Head Office and protector of Bohemia and Moravia

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