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AJSSTÜN   HAIN  KU 


Verlag  Anton  Hnin  KG  •  6554  Melsenhclm/Glan  •  Postfach  180 


LUFTPOST 
Frau 

Rose   Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

USA 


Ihr  Schreiben  vom    -^0  •   lü  • 


Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 

Postfach  100 


Telefon   (Vorwahl   0  67  53)-? 88/ 


4  89 


Nach  Gr^€häftssch| 

Dr.  Anton  HaTajJOT  •  Dieter  Hain  489 

Spnrk.T^<o  Meisenhelrk  7030901 
PosJ^eck:  Köln  338  95 

Ljdwlgshafen  260  30 


Tag   14.12.73 


1'^ 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

wir  danken  Ihnen  sehr  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  30.  Oktober  und 
haben  inzwischen  einen  Vertrag  und  eine  Vereinbarung  dazu 
vorbereitet,  die  wir  diesem  Schreiben  in  zweifacher  Aus- 
fertigung beifügen.  Wir  haben  bereits  unterschrieben  und 
erbitten  je  ein  Exemplar  nach  Gegenzeichnung  zurück,  wenn 
Sie  mit  der  Fassung  einverstanden  sind. 

Zu  den  Fragen  in  Ihrem  Brief  noch  folgendes:  Wir  möchten  Sie 
bitten,  die  Druckbeihilfe  in  DMark  zu  bezahlen.  Sie  können 
sie  natürlich  gleich  bezahlen,  können  aber  auch  in  Raten 
zahlen,  wie  in  der  Abmachung  vorgesehen. 

Make-up  of  the  book"  bedeutet  die  Einteilung  des  Buches  in 
Seiten.  Wir  nennen  das  '»Umbruch»^  "Galley  proofs»»  sind  so- 
genannte "Fahnen",  das  heißt  der  Satz,  so  wie  er  aus  der. 
Setzmaschine  kommt.  Diese  Fahnen  werden  zuerst  korrigiert. 
Wenn  diese  Korrekturen  alle  von  uns  ausgeführt  sind,  wird 
das  Buch  in  Seiten  eingeteilt  (umbrochen),  und  diese  Seiten 
werden  noch  einmal  korrigiert.  Wenn  Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
diese  Arbeit  übernimmt,  sparen  wir  uns  den  langen  Weg  nach 
den  Vereinigten  Staaten. 

Die  erwähnte  Zeit  von  etwa  10  Monaten  schließt  auch  die  Kor- 
rekturen mit  ein,  allerdings  vorausgesetzt,  daß  sie  nicht 
etwa  die  Hälfte  der  Zeit  in  Anspruch  nehmen. 


ff 


Mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 
Ihre 

Lotte  Wirsching 
VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


I 


/ 


1 


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Anlagen 
wi/sch 


Verlag  Anton  Hain  K.G, 
D,  6554  Meisenheim/Glan 
Postfach  180 

AIRMAIL 

Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 
U.S.A, 

Re:   Your  letter  of  October  30 


December  14,  1973 


Dear  Mrs*  Baumgardt: 

We  thank  you  for  your  letter  of  October  30  and  we  have  in 
the  meantime  prepared  a  contract  and  agreement  which  we  are  en- 
closing  in  duplicate  with  this  letter.   We  have  already  signed 
and  ask  you  to  please  return  one  copy  of  each  after  counter- 
signature  if  you  are  satisfied  with  the  terms. 

In  answer  to  your  questions,  please  note  the  following: 
Please  pay  the  printing  cost  contribution  in  D  Mark.   You  may, 
of  course,  pay  the  whole  sum  at  once,  or  in  part-payments  as 
stipulated  in  the  agreement. 

"Make  up  of  the  book"  means  the  division  of  the  book  into 
pages.   We  call  this  "Umbruch,"  "Galley-proof s"  are  so-called 
"Fahnen,"  i.e.  the  print  as  it  first  comes  out  of  the  print- 
setting  machine.   These  "Galley-proof s"  are  corrected  first. 
When  we  have  made  all  the  necessary  corrections,  the  book  gets 
divided  into  pages  and  these  pages  are  corrected  once  more.   If 
Mr.  Volker  Kaeppel  should  take  over  this  task,  we  would  spare 
ourselves  the  long  way  via  the  U.S.   The  ten  (10)  months  mentioned 
includes  the  corrections,  provided,  of  course,  that  these  do  not 
take  up  half  of  the  time. 

With  kind  regards. 


Lotte  Wirsching 
Verlag  Anton  Hain  K.G. 

Enclosures 


AGREFMENT 


fmm 


Between  Mrs»  Rose  Baumgardti  wlfe  and  helr  of  deceased  author, 
Prof.  D,  David  Baurogardt,  herelnaftar  called  the  author*8  helr, 
and  the  publlsher  Anton  Hain  H.G.^  Meisenheim  am  Glan,  herein- 
after  called  publisher  for  short,  regarding  the  publica tion  by 
the  publisher  of  the  work  of  author  David  Baumgardt: 


Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochisiaus". 


1.  The  author 's  heir  shall  partake  of  the  risk  to  the  publisher 
with  a  printing  cost  contribution  of  10^000-D.M.  Thls  sura 
ßhall  be  payable  as  followsi  one  third  upon  execution  of  the 
Publishing  contractu  one  third  upon  sending  of  make-up  of  the 
book  to  the  author *s  heir  or  any  person  designated  by  her  for 
the  purpose  of  correcting  the  make-up,  and  one  third  upon  the 
publica tion  of  the  work. 

2.  The  publisher  agrees  to  repay  this  sum  to  the  author *s  heir 
in  Proportion  to  the  sale,  i.e.  at  25-D.M.  for  each  volume 
sold  and  paid  for  at  the  regulär  price,  from  volume  201-300  and 
froin  431-630. 

3.  The  eett leinen t  of  accounts  for  each  calendar  year  shall  take 
place  within  the  period  of  time  stipulated  in  Par.  5  of  the  Pub- 
lishing contract.   Possible  due  reimbursements  shall  be  made  to 
the  author 's  heir  at  that  same  time. 

4.  The  figures  quoted  shall  be  valid  under  the  condition  that  there 
shall  be  no  substantial  change  in  the  volume  of  the  work,  nor  in 
the  prevailing  prices  and  wages. 


\ 


PUBLISHING  CONTRACT 


Between  Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt^  wife  and  heir  of  deceased  author^ 
Prof.  Dr.  David  Baumgardt^ 

hereinafter  called  "author" 

and  the  publisher  Anton  Hain  K.G.^  Meisenheim/Glan,  hereinafter 

called  "publisher.  •• 

1.  The  author  cedes  to  the  publisher  for  the  length  of  the  legal 
Copyright  period,  the  exclusive  and  unlimited  rights  of  re- 
production  and  distribution  of  his  work  entitled 

''Jenseits  von  Machtxnoral  und  Masochismus" 
(Hedonistische  Ethik  als  kritische  Alternative) 

-  MONOGRAPHIEN  ZUR  PHILOSOPHISCHEN  FORSCHUNG  - 

for  all  issues  and  publications.   He  declares  that  he  is  the 
sole  legal  author  of  the  work  and  that  he  has  not  othervise  - 
either  whole  or  in  part  -  disposed  of  his  right  for  use.   The 
author  further  declares  that  neither  his  work  nor  any  other 
material  which  he  might  offer  for  print  shall  encroach  upon  the 
rights  of  a  third  party. 

2.  The  author  cedes  the  following  rights  to  the  publisher i 

k)      The  rlght  of  printing  the  work  or  parts  thereof  -  either 
before  or  after  publication  -  in  newspapers  and  magazines. 

b)  The  right  of  translation  into  amother  language. 

c)  The  right  of  Publishing  micro-copy  issues  of  the  work. 

d)  The  right  of  publi£5hing  special  issues. 

r)   The  right  of  lending  copies  of  the  book  -  either  for  pro- 
fit  or  non-profit. 

f )  The  right  of  reproduction  or  use  of  the  work  in  radio  and 
T.V. 

g)  The  right  of  other  reproduction^  especially  through  photo- 
xnechanlcal  or  similar  means. 

h)   Those  rights  which  might  ensure  towards  commercial  of  pub- 
lic enterprises  in  connection  with  the  work. 

The  publisher  has  the  right  to  transfer  the  rights  listed  under 
2a) -2h)  to  a  third  party  with  the  agreement  of  the  author.   The 
author  shall  receive  50%  of  the  net  profits  derived  from  the 
transfer  of  rights  to  a  third  party  after  receipt  of  payment  by 
the  publisher.   Should  the  publisher  utilize  above  listed  rights 
himself ,  he  shall  make  a  separate  agreement  with  the  author  to 
that  effect» 


-2- 


3.  The  author  shall  dellver  a  manuscript  ready  for  the  preas  aa 
well  aa  any  neoeaaary  coplea  and  llluatratlona  In  ready-to- 
prlnt  condition«   Ha  ahall  read  the  galley-proofa  and  the  make- 
up  of  the  bock  wlthout  apecial  oompenaation«   Changea  in  the 
completed  print-aetting^  which  are  not  caused  by  the  prlnt 
aetter,  aß  well  aa  changea  in  block,  ahall  be  charged  to  the 
author  at  coot  prioe,  aa  long  aa  these  coata  de  not  exceed  by 
more  than  5%  the  type-aetting  co8t  of  the  entire  work« 

The  publ iaher  doea  not  have  the  right  to  make  changea  in  the 
work  of  the  author  vithout  the  latter *a  permiaaion,  but  he  is 
perxnitted  to  correct  common  vriting  and  typing  error a«   Changea 
in  the  roanuacript  by  the  author  after  acceptance  of  the  manu** 
acript  by  the  publiaher  ahall  ne€id  the  permiaaion  of  the  pub-» 
lieber  if  the  volume  of  the  %#ork  ahall  be  either  increaae^  or 
decreasod  by  more  than  16  pagea  or  if  either  the  content  or  the 
formet  of  the  work  ahall  be  changed  aubatantially. 

4.  The  publisher  shall  undertake  tho  reproduction  and  distribution 
of  the  work  in  a  suitable  manner.   He  ahall  determine  after  con- 
ccientious  coneideration  the  get-up  of  the  work,  the  selling 
price,  the  manner  and  aize  of  advertlaing  practlcable,  the  meana 
of  diatribution  aa  well  aa  the  coat  of  each  edition*   He  will 
take  inte  conaideration  aa  far  as  possible  any  auggeationa  and 
deaires  of  the  author  regarding  theae  pointa« 

* 

5.  The  publiaher  ahall  compensate  the  author  for  each  paper  bound 
volume  of  he  %rork  aold  and  paid  for  with  a  percentage  of  the 
aelling  price  as  followas 

from  volume  3C1-6Ö0  8% 

from  volume  601-  13% 

for  each  addltional  volume  13% 

The  aettlenent  of  accounta  for  each  calendar  year  ahall  take 
plnce  during  the  firct  three  montha  of  the  following  year.   If 
the  %irork  firat  appeara  during  the  montha  of  October,  November, 
and  Decembor,  the  firat  accoxinting  for  theae  three  montha  shall 
take  place  together  with  the  accounting  of  the  following  year  in 
the  firat  three  montha  of  the  year  after  next.   The  author  ahall 
have  the  right  at  any  time  to  aak  tho  publiaher  for  Information 
regarding  the  aale  of  the  book. 

The  publiaher  shall  pay  together  with  the  percentage  and  remun- 
eration  due  to  the  author. 

6«   The  author  ahall  receive  for  hia  personal  uae  ten  (10)  free  copie 
and  ia  permitted  to  buy  further  copiea  of  hia  work  provided  that 
he  ordere  them  before  publication,  at  a  diacount  of  50%  of  the 
aelling  price  and  at  a  diacount  of  35%  if  he  ordere  them  after 
publication«  The  free  copies  aa  well  as  thoae  bought  at  a  dia*- 
count  may  not  be  re-aold« 


-3- 


7. 


8. 


The  publisher  is  entitled  to  take  free  coples  of  the  work  for 
use  as  advertising,  reviewing,  reading,  Publishing,  and 
obllgatory  coples. 
All  of  the  volumes  mentloned  In  par,  6  are  compensation  free. 

The  publisher  shall  have  the  right  of  unconditional  disposition 
over  all  drawings,  stereotype-plates,  and  printing  plates, 
which  shall  be  prepared  at  bis  cost  for  the  printing  of  the 
work. 

If  in  two  consecutive  years  an  average  of  less  than  12  volumes 
of  the  book  are  sold,  the  publisher  may  send  a  registered  letter 
to  the  author  setting  a  time  limit  during  which  he  can  buy  up 
the  remaining  stock.   If  the  author  does  not  reply  or  if  he  re- 
fuses  to  buy  the  balance  of  volumes  in  stock,  the  publisher  shall 
have  the  right  to  pulverize  (recycle)  the  remaining  volumes  or 
to  lift  the  sales  price  and  hold  a  clearance  sale.   In  case  the 
income  from  the  volumes  sold  prior  to  this  period  shoQld  have 
exceeded  the  costs  to  the  publisher  up   to  that  tiine,  the  author 
shall  receive  one  half  of  the  net  profits  above  coverage  of  the 
costs  from  either  the  recycling  or  the  clearance  sale." 

9.   The  following  changes  were  made  in  this  contract: 


10. 


11. 


12. 


Deletions  in  Par 
Additions  in  Par,  12 

Changes  in  the  contract  must  be  in  writing.   No  verbal  side  agree- 
ments  have  been  made.  Fulfillment  of  contract  and  competency  of 
the  court  s'iall  be  at  the  doraicile  of  the  publisher.   In  ad- 
dition,  the  regulations  of  the  German  Copyright  and  publishino 
rights  shall  be  valid. 

This  contract  was  issued  in  duplicate  and  signed  by  the  author 
ari  the  publisher  as  proof  of  mutual  agreement. 

This  contract  is  only  valid  in  conjunction  with  agreement  dated 
December  14,  1973  stipulating  the  cost  of  a  printing  contribution 
of  10,000-D.M. 


I.. 


.mshington,    January  7,  ^74 


IV 


Dear  Rose, 

oorry  lay   call   was    juüt   too   late,    I   had  overslept 
the    cheap   time   i-^riday   morning,    was   out   in    the   evening,    and 
oaturday  my   cleaning  woman   came.    'Vhen  i-5he    i^o    around   I    clon't 
like    to   phone    be cause    ühe    may  aak   me    dorne thing   the   next   niinute 
or  ^itart   vacuuming   or   looking  lor   ^omething*    When  she   was    fin- 
ished   I  leit  with  her,    to   drop  her  near   her   home    on   my  way   to 
the   Library   of   ^ongresö.    Having  re turne d   theiice    I    tried   to 
phone   you  but  you  were   out   m.iiling   the   letter.    But   it   v/ould 
not  haye    made   any  differerce,    I  beliere. 

I   an   enclofting   the   latest  ad   of   that    "Pairness" 
Committee,      ourpriöed   you  haven't  seen  any  of   the   earlier 
ones . 


Cordially 


Alrmail 


^'ev  lear's  I'ay  197^ 


Pear  Kurt; 

•^Ince  I  dld  not  hear  from  you  last  night  or 
thls  mornlng,  I  am  apcaln  post-liurrylng  you  photocoples 
alrmall  the  enclosed  ^  sheets  of  Verelnbarunc:  and 
Verlap-svertrag.  Prevbus  letter  of  l'^/?!/?.?  must  have  been  lost. 

What  worries  me  Is  the  1(3 ea  of  "eln^ustampf en*' 
(see  Item  /'^  In  ^erlagsvertaag)and  I  want  to  wrlte  asklng 
them  to  rielete  It  from  the  contract.   Alternative  means 
belng  avallable  anr^  reasonable. 

Then  agaln.  In  T'avld's  "Kampf  tun  flen  ^ebenr^slnn" 
whlch  he  conslr^erer*»  Part  I  of  hls  "Hlstory  of  Ködern  EthlcsV 
^    note  he  has(ln  back  of  the  book)  a  "Hauptthemenfolge"  In 
aöoltlon  to  a  personal  Inrer,  a  "Vorwort"  and  an"Elnleltung". 
'•^he  Ms.  ''Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  u.  Kasochlgxnus"  has  a 
"Vorwort",   '-^'he  Inder  needs  to  be  made  by  the  Editor.   I 
want  to  ask  Prof.  von  Hlntelen  (who  underte(ook  to  supervlse 
the  edltlng  of  the  Ks.  and  laterrocommen'^''e^"'  the  woi'k  to  the 
publlsher)  to  wrlte  an  Introductlon.   I  will  ask  the  edltor 
re«rardlng  a  "Hauptthenenfolge".  i^^-r-i^'v  {;<r1^    <^i.=>^^  ^.c  /  <.  W^^VX/^*^ 


^/■ 


'/ 


i\   photorraph  of  Pavl^  had  been  nent  then,  but  I 
will  a'^k  the  ^.^vlseablllty  of  Its  nse. 

Ernest  Is  pleased  wlth  the  contract. 

If  the  book  sells,  as  dlr^  the  t^-o  En/arllsh  publlcatlons 

(Bentharti.  even  reprlnted,  ann  Great  Western  ?lystlcs.  now 

out  of  prlnti  the  Investment  made  as  part  of  the  publlcatlon 

rls\5  (about  1/?  of  the  costs)  will  be  repald^  In  a  matter  of 

some  10  years. 

Thls  Verlag  evldently  publlshes  only  Paperback, 

but  the  lawyer  thlnks  ve  should  try  to  have  some  hardbound. 

What  do  you  thlnk? 

Meanwhlle,  all  the  v^r^   best  for  197^. 
Ena.  ^   Sheets 


\ 


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J 


560  ^.   ÜtKay.  k^ 
^ong  ^each,  ^"^^   11^61 

12/21/73 


i^ear  Xurtj 

l'houfrht  you  wouldn't  mlnri  belng  bothered 
agaln  anö  have  Intecent  In  seelng  the  ^^rlag  ^^nton  -^^aln 
proposeo  contracts  on  publlcatlon  of  "Jenseits  von  ^'^acht- 
moral  u.  Kasochlsmus", 

'•t'he  "Verlap:rvertrag-"  vrlth  general  publlshei  's 
stipulatlcns  anc  the  "Vereinbarung"  contalnlng  special 
claHses. 

^rnest  thlnks  that  both  publlsher  anö  contracts 
are  gooö  anö  wlshes  me  to  start  soon  on  researchlng  for  aa 
an  i^ngllsh  translator,  but  I  will  walt  to  see  hovj  the  book 
sells-at  9P  ^'^*^  retallt  paperbounoj 

^f   the  book  seJls  well,  we  could  get  back  the 
Investment  marie  as  pait  of  the  publlcatlon  rlsk»  about  1/2 
the  publlcatlon  costs* 


Vi 


xl 


111  phane  you  durlng  the  week  to  talk  It  over. 
ope  all 's  well  anr^  wlth  the  v^^rj   best  for  ^7^. 


^ordlally , 


^nc.  2  typed 

3  photostats 


/ 


Washington,    September   22,  «75 


Dear  Roi'^e: 


onl/ 

iiuch 


.c^lease    fovßire   ny  a:i  swering  your   Ictter 

today.    I   ]i.ad   vi^itoro    in    tovai;    in   tlie   iriorning 
nurry, 


of  '^ep.    1 1 

I    V/S.JD     tüO 


m 


nd  vvhen  returnini^   too    tired. 


Hain   Ve:*lai:'    writes    -  with  oOiae   i?eoerve   becan^e    tne    lector 


o 


.'  1 


are 


not    v/et   xii  i^>hed   the   exai.iination    -   that   "Jen^eit 


o 


II 


•    • 


ill 


require4!36 


:x<e 


id  ohould   be    riold  for  I)M30    to   35   a    cody.    You 


old  fron  #   301    tO   600 


cj 


woiild  get    10    copie-H    .free,    and    ior    copie^ 

of    the    ;store    price,    for   eil   later   ones    13/^.    (In   other   word 
nothin.p;   i'or    the    iirst   300.    I   hare   no   idea  whether    thi;^   arran:_,e- 
faent   is    ciiü  tornary,  ) 


The 


Ysaj 


O  .  J, 


r> 


ir   riii^ 


io    considerable    .:o    they  v^ould  need    be- 


tvyeen  DM  6000  and   7000  aö    println,-  aid;    to  be   reoaid  by   v^iTing 
YOU  DM  15    lor   each   co^y  >.old  'bn    innin-^   \/ith   copy   201.    If  you 
agree   and   if   t'-e   lector^. '    i'inal    judg:rient    i:^    encouraging,    tliey 
riiivht  pi.n    'jii  lication.    The    protlem,    they  Zitate,    i-    riot   the 
quality   oi    t!.e    v/or':  but   \/hether    it    i;j    sni table    to   become 
of    the    series    "iMonof;;raphö    on   j)^lo3.    Research.  •• 


'Ö. 


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the    street 


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uro    (of   cour^e 


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fio  ne )    waG    Ha in:^  tr as s  e .  ) 


born   72i7   year 


<_j 


Your   letter    to   üintelon 


^  ^ 


GW   nany   oopieb 


»rintod   canrot  be    co:  cluded   f.roH    the   Hall  letter    - 


ill   be 
t   eridentl  ' 


has   not  boeri    de  aide  d 


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<ß»       - 


ith 


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ii'Con   44  f'.uctuatin  •    It   i 


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ir 


ot  3ure   hov,    :  uch   th.e    "orinting  aid"   will   GYentuclly  anoujit   to 
r    Uü   -loneY.    (Have   you  ho:rd    tliit; :  ^J  i.^on*  ö    "war  a.':ainat   crime" 


K.ln7.   it    ) 03 :;ible 


in   ior  -'^rierican   \,0':en    zo 


inat   crime 
Ikh   the 


streetio    at  nir.ht;    and   hi^    ecorcic    jolicicj    are    laa'-'in^   it  necoG- 


My    l.:;ire...    ioj':    ii^    the   DIv!   15    reimynent  v;ill    juot  be      aid 


-  ry"?) 

to  you 

says    3  0 

fit   in    the   series    Kono^^raphf; 


\  i'Lot   c.iffect    tixe   sale 


o: 


ice    of   the   boo"^.    Itintelen 


too.    He    thin^::-;    if   orinted   elGe\,her^:,    the   boo\      ould  not 

.':    d    therefore   Hain  Verlan'':   v^o^ild 


not  f 


vcce-t 


\ ' 


ch   rjro    0 


•    • 


DU 


\- 


i.  t. 


.ey,    or  ^^u.echer'4:abir  e  tt,    ;ai;,'ht 


acceot    the    rii;^ tribution   of   the   booV   in  O-eraany.    Euecher  abinett 
is    doin^^   th:  t  \tith  R. '.^i    OT/n  book.    It  seem".    to   ne    t^ie    0M1 1 0   that 


ii":  I 


i*» ' 


»_-  \.i 


ov.'it 


ted,    only  DL'I   27    in  Kavarra 


t  be    tho    coijt      for 


ceri:ain  nuraber   oi    booVs     -hich  he    f^.  ilj    to   i>tate;    but  at  any 


rate,    1 


'  iw/ 


than   one    lourth    in   ooain!    v", 


the   booh   could  be    ^^old 


iiore    cheaply   ther .    But   it;.   b-in^  part   of  an   ao::)arently   \;ell~ 
Imown  üeries    i^    an  adTanta;^e   also? 

I   hoi.'e    I    ''-re    heloed    ^rou    to   r.o.ie    extent   -   but    tuiü 
"•  tter    is    bevond   my   e:<T)erlemce. 

Wiöhing  you  a  Good  Kevr  Year, 

Cordially 


I     iHY  cone    to  ;:Y   in   raid  Oc tober. 


cop: 


VERLAG     ANTON     HAIN     KG  •  1^6554  Melsenhelm/Clan  -  Postfach  180 

Unser  Zelohen  3II  Tag  20.8*73 

Sehr  geehrte  Irau  Batimgardt, 

duroh  Kerrn  Professor  ▼•  Rlntelen  In  Mainz  erhielten  wir 
Im  Ma/iUöVrlpt  da ^.  Werk  Ihres  Mannes  zugesandt: 

I)AVII)  BAUMGAEI^t  Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  Masochlsmus. 

mit  der  Bitte,  es  Im  Hinblick  auf  die  Publikation  In  unserm 
Verlag  zu  prüfen. 

Diese  Prüfung  wird  In  unserm  Aussenlektorat  vorgenommen  und 
Ist  noch  nicht  abgeschlossen,  so  dass  wir  unseren  folgenden 
Vorschlag  mit  einigem  Vorbehalt  abgeben  müssen.   Anderseits 
möchten  wir  Sie  nicht  zu  lauige  auf  eine  btellungnahme  warten 
lassen,  zumal  die  eventuelle  Veröffentlichung  einige,  Insbe- 
sondere finanzielle  Probleme  aufwirft. 

Unsere  erste  Berechnung  hat  einen  Umfang  von  ^'^6   Selten  er- 
geben, wir  haben  einen  Ladenpreis  von  80,  -  bis  85,  -  l*i  vor- 
gesehen. 

Sie  würden  10  Freiexemplare  erhalten  und  vom  301,  bis  6OO 
verkauften  Exemplar  ein  Honorar  von  8  ^   des  Ladenpreises,  für 
alle  weiteren  Exemplare  I3  Jf. 

Wegen  der  hohen  Herstellungskosten  und  vorerst  sohlecht  abzu- 
schätzenden  Absatzchancen  Ist  unser  verlegerisches  Risiko 
nicht  gering,  so  dass  wir  nicht  ohne  eine  Druckbeihilfe  aus- 
kommen können.   Sie  mtisste  zwischen  6.000,  -  und  7.000,  -  DM  be- 
tragen, die  vom  201.  verkauften  Exemplar  ab  mit  Je  I5,  -  DM 


Bitte  teilen  Sie  uns  mit,  ob  eine  solche  finanzielle  Bela- 
stung für  Sie  tragbar  ist«   Wenn  ja,  und  wenn  die  Beurteilung 
duroh  unser  Lektorat  uns  dazu  ermutigt,  könnten  wir  eine  Publl 
kation  ins  Auge  fassen*   Wir  möchten  schon  Jetzt  betonen,  dass 
iftBrxjixlB|i|xiiKUtsiJExs 

es  slcn /Keineswegs  nur  um  ein  Urteil  über  die  Qualität 
der  Arbfeit  handelt  -  diese  steht  bei  uns  schon  nach  einem 
kurzen  Einblick  in  das  Manuskript  ausser  Zweifel  -,  sondern 
um  die  Entscheidung  für  die  Eignung  zur  Aufnahme  in  eine 
Buchreihe,  in  diesem  Jalle  die  MONOGRilPHIEW  ZUR  PHILOSOPHI- 
SCHEN POESCHUNG. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüssen 

VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 
Dieter  Hain 


i 


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ü 


'^:^  Herrn 

"^  Prof.  Vt.   I.J.von   Rlntelen 

Talvatorstr.  1 

/ 
•X'ö^r  Prof.  von  Eintelen: 


560  West  Brcadwayt'f-L 

Long  Beaoh.  New  York  II56I  -Uf.A 

August  28t  1973 


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^•»nd  Herrn  Volker  Kaeppel/ 

Wlssenschaftl.FachTe<5alc^eur 
65  Malnz-Bretzenheiiü 
xKellmannstr.  21 

rear  Herr  Kaeppelt 


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/      At  flrst,  please  let  me  e7 Press  my  sincere  thanks  to  both 
of  /ou  for  your  contlnued  efforts  on  behalf  of  IJavld  üaumgardtjs 
Win  German  vrork:  "Jenseits  von  Nachtmoral  unri  iiasochlsmus" 

Eaclosed  Is  oopy  of  letter  from  Verlag  iknton  Jaln,  date 
August  20,  1973,  a  good  part  of  whlch  I  may  not  fully  und  erstand, 
even  after  pondering  over  It  slnoe  its  receipt. 

Judglng  from  I'avld  Baungardt's  former  creatlve  writlng 
(i.e.  the  Bent'iaun  volume,  reprinted  1966.  and  the  von  Baader  book, 
reprlnt  proiuised  end  of  1973  t»y  Verlag  I'r,H.A.Gerstenbers,ällde3helm)  , 


It  Is  hopec  t'nat  the  nianuscript  "Jenseits "  approyimates  In  value, 

for  its  acceptanoe  now,the  estlnatec  ranlc  of  the  Buchreihe;  KONOGRAPHIEK 
aUIi  PHlL0c,.O?:ilSCH3I^  PORE.CnUNG. 

The  percentaige  of  royalty  ("Honorar")  seems  to  be  equlvalent 
to  thVt  pr pvalert  In  the  USA. 

Put  fron  thls  point,  I  must  please  aslc  to  be  enlightened, 
especlally  about  the  erpected  I'ruoT^beih1.1f »« 


1 
2 


3  - 


h   - 


Is  It  correot  for  me  tc  assume  that:- 
About  one  thcnsand.  coples  ^t%   prlntert? 

The  flrst  oalculatlon  of  ^56  poraa  (!oes  not  Include  the  circa  200 
patres  of  the  references  or  footnotes,  whlch  lüay  bring  the  voluae 
to  about  more  than  5OO  pages? 

53ö«s  "Ladenpreis  von  80,  -  bis  35f"  mearf  the  retall  prloe,  the 
amount  one  would  pay  in  buying  the  voluine  to  read  (at  ^3  cents 
the  Mark,  prlce  of  ;^3^.^0  or  )3o.55  Per  voluiiie)? 

k   hard-cover  volume  Is  contemplated? 

(Baumgardt's  von  Baader  voluine  1927  and  "Kampf  uii  den  Lebenssinn" 
1933  were  both  paper-back. ) 

The  outrlght  Druckbeihilfe  erpected  x^ould  aiaount  to  circa  between 
^2580.  and  j?3010.  according  to  e>:change  calculationV 


I  cannot  seem  to  guess  the  meaning  of  the  stipulation: 
"die  vom  201.  verkauften  Exemplar  ab  mit  je  15 #-  1^5^  zurückgezahlt 
Wtirnen".   How  would  fthls  amount  of  ^6*^5  Dei^olurae  be  paid  back? 
Would  this  $6.i4'5  be  deducted  from  the  su/rpested  retail  prloe  of  the 
book,  renrerlng' the  retail  price  of  the  voluine  (if  I  am  oorrect  in 
thl»)  ^28.  or  $30  to  be  used  as  a  basls  for  calculating  the  royalty 
on  the  volumes  sola  over  201  coples? 

Tor  posfcible  lower  baslc  costs  of  publlcatlon  it  has  been 
suprfrested  to  me  by  an  Israeli  colleague  that  a  German  publisher  who 
would  aocept  the  Ms.  mi??ht  be  agreeable  to  an  arrangement  for  the 


&?ic  .7 


Fhilosphlflohes  Seminar  1 
I'tr  Universität  Mainz 
Pxf.  Dr.  v.Rlntelen 


-^^^3J< 


65  Mstoz 

Salvatorstr,    1 

1     ly     73 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Baumgardt 

Auf  Ihr  freundllohee  Schreiben  gebe  Ich  gleich  eine  Antwort, 
well  loh  In  der  nächsten  Woohe  nach  Chicago  fliege, 

C 
ad.  1.  Wlvlel  Exemplare  Hain  drucken  will,  gibt  er  nicht  an.« 

2.  wenn  der  Druck  des  Buches  5OO  Gelten  Ist,  wird  es 
aber  der  Verlag  hat  es  >  auf  ^56  geschätzt,  woran  er  sich  daiin 
halten  muss. 

3.  9er  Preis  8O-85  DM  Ist  the  retall  prloe.  Oas  dollar  Is 
now  2,30  DM. 

^.  the  publlcatjons  of  Monographien  zur  Philosoph.  Forschung  are 
publlshed  as  paper-back. 

5.  Die  Druokbelhilfe  Ist  mehr  oder  weniger  richtig  In  Dollar 
berechnet.  Die  Rückzahlung  ab  dem  201.  Eaemplar  bezieht  1^.  auf 
Ihre  lirupkbylhllfiB,,..  Ferner  bekommen  Sie  ab  dem  301.  Exemplar 

dazu  ^%   des  Preises,  ab  6OO  dann  \%.     So  Ist  der  Text  zu  verstehen, 
denn  die  Rückzahlung  erfolgt  Ja  bereit  beim  201.  Exemplar. 

Sie  Können  den  Druck  billiger  In  Holland  oder  Israel  machen 
lassen.  Aber  das  Ist  dann  nicht  der  Druck  und  die  letters  der 

Monographleen.  Das  wird  der  Hain  Verlag  nicht  annehmen.  Oder  Sie 
lassen  das  Büah  anderwärts  veröfftenllchen  und  bitten  den  Hain 
Verlag  zun  Vertrieb  In  D  eutsohland.  Ich  könnte  Ihnen  dann  auch 
das  Büoherkablnett  In  65  Wiesbaden  Postfach  850  empfehlen./^ 

Diese  verkaufen  mein  In  Spanien  gedrucktes  Euch  In 
Deutschland  oder  In  USA  bei  Phleblg  Books,  wie  Sie  auf  der  Anzeige 
«ehen.  Der  spanische  ^»rla«  hat  es  viel  billiger  gedruckt  als  es 
In  Deutschland  möglich  war.  Harrassowltz  Verlag  verlangte  HO  DM, 
dagegen  Unlv,  de  Navarra  nur  27  DM. 

Ich  hoffe,  mein  Antwort  kann  Ihnen  dienen 

F.J.von  Rlntelen 


j  -^  00/  Prof.  V.  Rlntelen  und  voiJcer  itaeppei 

I  have  In  the  meAntlme  gotren  someone  to  make  thlngs  a  blt  olearer 
to  my  cid,  dull  haad.  I  de  hope  the  Ms.  may  be  acoepted  by  them.  Agaln» 
In  slncÄre  gratltude  for  your  oontlnued  klnd  Interest  and  helpi  hoplng  for 
your  icfepT  forbearanoe,  as  well,  i /J 


Zeichen  3II 


560  Weßt  Broacway,   ^L 
Beach,  ifttw  Xoik 
11561  -  Ut.A 


Leptember  k,   I973 


Ilater  nain 

VHRLAG   HNTOK   HAIN   KG 

Ii-655^  helaenhala/Glan 
West  GMHBany 

I)«ar  Mri 


y 


Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  Au^^ust  20,   I973, 
atlpulatiüg   tha  tana«  on  whloh  you  would,  aftor  further 
dellberatlon,   oonslder  publlcatlon  of  the  manuscrlpt: 

I'AVII*  BAUhO^tHiiT:   "Jenßelta  von  ««cht/joral  und  I.asochlsams" 

Jud^rinc  fron  Prof.  JJaximgardt's  other  creatlve 
work,   It  Is  hopoö  that  thln  nanusoript  mmj  approxlnate  the 
raak  of  your  Buchreihe«   KONCXIRaPHIEK  ZV  PHIL0i-OPHIi.c:  : 
TOnacmm  for  your  final  acceptance. 

loes  your  initial  oaloulatlon  of  ^36  pages  inciude 
both  the  oonewhat  800  pa^es  of  the  typad    (alreaöy-edlted)   text 
Itaelf  aoi  the  aoiaeirhat  200  typed  pa^es  of  footnotaa 
( Anaerkuniren )  ? 

Perhaps  I  do  not  fully  und erstand  the  llne  In  your 
latter  "die  rom  201.  verkauften  F>emplar  ab  wit  je  15,-11.  «u« 
rfickgazahlt  würden" ,  and  I  would  appreclate  soiae  addad  «xplar.- 
ation  of  lt.     Ijb  is  not  clear  to  ne  who  would  return  to  whoa 
the  I5i-I'K  on  oopies  «old  fron  the  20l8t  to  the  301st.     Cr  ia 
this  question  not  oorractlj  posod  by  ae'r 


OthMWftiM»  I  bell  er«  that  the  terms  aa  ^iven  ara 
olear  to  laa  and  ara  aocaptabla* 


greetings, 


■oplng  for  your  klnÄ  forb^atmnce,  and  wmi  sincera 

(iirs.    Tavld    baurniii^irä t )    ' 


} 


Hear  fwrti 


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9<^M^u^  / 


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560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beaoh.   Nr  II56I 

öept.   11,   1973 


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-2 


Dear  Rone: 


iincton,    Aitguat  26,  '73 


,^  V    ,  ^J-^  neinory  i^   cettiig  eror  v/orse.    It   i,i   not   ypt 

it  lo    teriiblc    -   I  lorcct  erorytliing. "    -   "lln.    IIov  l^r-.  h-^vp    -/ou 
nad    t.i.    corva.  int?"    -   "Wi.at   conplaint?"   But   I  an  on"  ny  W. 

and  I    U.ln'fc,    pleaae   let  ue   :aiov7  wliat  it  was. 


I  recently  di^cororefl  a  seriey    t 

1^      *,•   ,n  j ^       .      1     1       II 


deut.jcjien   Kultur(i;eüc  lichte 

"Da.,     Judpntiiri    TiT     ,la>->    .T«,i+., 


lere   "Uonoisravihien  zur 


Judentun  in   der   deutsc^ien  Ve 
n  enclooin/^   c 


oluiie    11,    by  Georg  Lieb 


G 


Erfurt 


r^angenheit"  (Leipzig  1903) 
d   copy  Ol  one  page  £:-^  o^ng  the  old  synagogue  of 


I   don't  laiovv   v;jiet:ier  D^.vi 


-Ml 


saw  this  picture  an^ 
Standing  in  ..iü  lifet 


-le 


i  % 


.G">" 


re 


:0 


t:iiö   bool:,    or  eve 


r         ^t.iier    t/io    temple   wan   r^till 


ine.    (iorhap^j    hiü    sistei 


Ac- 


T 


year 


ß 


And 


during  Nazi    time^    to  b 


fraid   we   will   be   Gtuc^^/ 
*lo   KMs.singer   is    the'^:}e 


ould 


) 


rx      ^'l^on   for  anotlier    3^ 
rman   Jev/  who    ir.ini^rrated" 


Jiov, 
b  :\.  c 


e  appointed    tö   i-^o.high  a  position 


.rd 


m 


not     .it}iu;:Jiai-:tic   about    the    orosoect. 
a   not   to   ^.ppear   \^  ^iriendly   to    lirael 

T^y   tiio   way,    if  Wanda  Landov/slc, 


9  3ome- 
'e  na/  lean  over 


Cx 


rried  Howard  Hughes,    thf^n  di 


X   »/ero   alive 


id 


ler  ni:. 


IG   v.oulu  be     'anda  Hughes   Kiaainge 


vorced  ]:i  .  and  married  Henry 
Kiaainger  no... 


6 


eht 


And   do  /DU  Imov,    thi. 


n 


io    l:nge    zur.)   Wasser 
plana tion   on   reuuest:    bu 


eriaan  V/a.terii'ate   jv:i\\    ''Jer  ^^x 


U: 


,     vio    or    zuletzt   ins    IVaterjato''?    (Ex- 


I    t^inic 


you»ll   (;et  it.) 


Uordially 


i 


/ 


\ 


4-' 


t, 


flebUbct  f)aiU.  ©ie  auDendrjte  öenoffen  t)urcf)au^ 
t)ae(  öerrtrtuen  ber  SJct^ölferung,  f?e  tt)ur^en  oon 
Surflcn  ju  JeibiSrjteu  bcf^cHf,  wie  t)ott  bm  1124 
sellorbciien  erjbifc^of  55nino  t>on  trier,  Dem 
1376  jur  SSegietunö  ^elan^ten  ^erjo^  ©(cp^an 
ton  Dber6a»?ern,  mb  t)on  ben  gWa^iflratc«  ju 
©tabtarjfcn,  öem  ()euti3Crt^^i)ftfu^  ertrfprcc(;cnD; 
öuc^  Stauen  xocxben  unter  i^nen  genannt.  ©0 
pnDen  vo\t  i394©aanan  ^pictfcT;  t)on  ^c^cnß^. 
bura  aW  SEBunbarjt  Der  Qtabt  Jranffurr  auf  ein 
3a^r  an^eflellt  mit  einem  @e^a(t  t>cn  36  ©ulDen 
unt)  6  (Jüen  txid)^,  mc  ti  b\t  (](Jt)tifc(;en  Untcr;^ 
Beamten  jur  ÄleiDun^  tx^ciuw  —  Die  Slnfdn^e 
Der  Uniform,  ©afür  foU  er  auf  Ärie^^jutjcn  unD 
im  ©pital  feine  ^i(fe  umfonft  9Ctt)af)ren,  ^x'mu 
(euten  ge5en„befd;eiDcnlid;en"  €ntc|eU,  vorüber 
in  etreitfiSUen  Die  aSurgermcifler  ju  en(fc(;eiDeu 
W^cn.  5aJurDcn  fte  auc^  m^  Diefen  an^cfef^cnen 
©teUunc^en  aUmdl)[ic^  tJcrDrdln^t,  fo  (ie§  Docf;  Die 
SRot  if)re  ZUtx^Uxt  noc^  \a\m  forrbeflc^en  tro§ 
Der  Dppofttion  Der  öeifilirf^reif,  Die  ficf;  tjovjucj^/ 
meife  (je^cn  Die  tjon  i()nen  mie  Darnal^^  tjou  Den 
Ärj^cn  uberf)aupt  ^cnW  Subereitun^  Don  Slrjnei;^ 
minern  richtete  —  eine  ^efa^rlid^e  Slufi^abe  bei 
gemccftem  'iWigtrauen.    Sa^fclbe  Xriercr  <piü^ 
Dinyalfonjir,  Da^  1227  i^te  ^fauDcjefcf^dfte  bc;^ 
fc^r Jnfte,  tjerbot  aud)  Die  (Jrjt(id;e  Äonfultation 
Don  3uDen.  Übri(]cn^  pflegten  aud;  Die  S^lrjte  Don 
jüDird;em  ©tamme  feine^meg^  aUein  if)rer  ^u^ 
matten  Slufgabe  objulieaen,  Dielme^r  i^ahcw  fte 
Der  IraDition  fofijenD  auc^^  am  gefd;äft(id)en 
£eb<  n  regen  3(n(ei(  öenommcn.  2ßir  tviffen  Don 
^fanD(jefd;äften  Der  granffurter  3uDendrjtc,  unD 
aW  1468  Die  ivurfilrf^en  ernft  unb  9l[bred;t  einen 
3uten  95aruc^  in  ©re^Den  jum  SBunDarjt  i^re^ 
iioi^i  befletlten,  erteilten  fte  i()m  and)  Die  (Jr^ 
lautnirf,  auf  3infen  jit  (eif)en  mit  Den  üblichen 
S5efd}rilntungen,  unter  Slut'fc^lug  ton  jlirc^engeidt 
unD  ge|?o^(enem  ^\xt 

S£ei  aKeDem  iDäre  ci  grunDlic^  Derfc^ft,  in 
moDerner  ©entimcntalitJt  Die  3uDen  M  ^aria^ 
Der  Damaligen  @efeUfc()aft^orDnung  anjufe^en  — 
Diefrn  3?amen  DerDiente  manrfje  93eD6lferung^^ 
f laff:  mit  örißerem  Siecht.  23ielme^r  bemerfen  tvir 
aaejeit  aW  c^arafteriflifc()e  Cigenfc^aft  De^  |üDi^ 
fc(?eii  ©tammec^  neben  Der  i5i)tn  SBiDerflanD^^ 
frafi!  im  Uujiücf  Die  SReigung  jur  Öber^ebung^ 


ivenn  Da^  @(örf  i^m  [<id)l  Sluf  religiöfem  ©e;^ 
biet  ijl  fie  jeDcnfalleJ  bei  il)m  weit  früher  mi^v. 
bilDet  getDefen  al^  bei  feinen  fpdtcren  Söerfolgent. 
©irtD  wir  ani}  über  Da^  innere  jübifd;e  ©emcinDe^ 
leben  Dc^  5}?itte(a(ter^  wenig  unterrid;tet,  fo  tritt 
Dod)  l)ier  unD  bci  ju  Jage,  ba^  Die  3uDcn  im 
0eföl)(  i^rer  2lu^erW(Jl)(t^eit  auf  i^re  Umgebung 
()erabgefcf)en  t)abcm  2Bcnn  wir  aw^  Dem  gvanf^ 
reid)  De^  i2.3a^r^unDert^,  biX^  i^nen  über()aupt 
eine  fef)r  gunflige  Icx^c  bot,  wiflfcn,  ba^  fte  Si^pu^ 
mmnx  mit  (£^ri(?en  über  religiöfe  ©toffe  fuc^ten, 
fo  wirD  e^  in  ©cutfd^lanD  nid)t  anDer^  gei»efen 
fein;  nod}  Die  Xrierer  ©i^nobe  Don  1227  Derbietet 
fo(d;e.  ©a^  SOerbot,  ftd;  in  Der  Df?erjeit  ju  jei^ 
gen,  i(i  mög[id;ertDcife  bwxd)  \\)xt  Steigung,  über 
d;ri(Kid;e  3ie(igion^anfd;auungen  ju  fpotten,  be^ 
einflußtworDett.  5Kußte  fid;  Dod;  i327ju?tcgene?^ 
bürg  ein  ^ricfler  Dor  jwei  yxbcw  flüd;ten,  Die  it)n 
er(?ec^en  wollten;  wwb  a(ö  Die3uDengemeinDe  btxx 
©tveit  JU  Dergteid;en  fid;  weigerte,  begnügte  ftd; 
Der  3?ifd;of,  bcw  a3evfet)r  mit  btw  Il)dtcrn  ju 
unterfagcn.  ©en  Slntrag  auf  einfü^rung  eineö 
2lbjeid;en^  begrfiuDct  Die  Qiabi  9(ug^burg  1452 
beim  Äaifer  Damit,  Daß  „Die  3uDen  ftd;  mit  fo 
ehrbaren  illeiDem  unö  priefierlid^em  ©ewauDe 
jieren  unD  befleißen,  bcx^  manniglid;  unD  be^ 
fouDcr^  JremDe,  Die  flc  nid;t  erfennen,  pe  für 
^riefler  e^rcn  mit  ipüten  unD  Äappen  abiiel)en". 
©ie  injeligiöfem  35oDen  wurjelnDe  Steigung  jur 
flbert)ebung  mußte  bei  Den  3uDen  frül^  Durd;  ba^ 
©efü()l  it;rer  materiellen  ^KK\i)i  gefldrft  werDen. 


j?»9^5:j7^3^ 


*■  ■?••--•-  •^•■••- ^^'i^tr '*-•:'■?.■  5" ■»•  ii'^ci:^ .Trr-   i^- ''^'~' ■*^- 


F?*^**^ 


5ll)b.  34.    (?pna(io(^e  ju  Ö^rfurt  1357.    9^acb  einer  3cic()'. 
nung  in  Der  dferonie  Ui  SXatemeider^  Srlefe. 


f " 


,  > 


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in 

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w^mmmmmmmmm'^^m» 


C    0   P  Y 


VERLAG     ANTON     HAIN     KG 
I)-655il'  rielsenhelm/Glan  -  Postfach  180 


Ihr  Schreiben   '^.l.?^ 

10.  l,?*^ 

Sehr  geehrte  Krs.    Baiimpcardt , 


Unser  Zeichen     v 


Tag  17.1.7^ 


vielen  Dank  für  Ihr  Schreiben  vom  <•  Januar,  fflr  den  unter- 
zeichneten Vertrag  und  die  Abmachung  sowie  fttr  den  Scheck 
über  10.000  Kark. 

Wlt  werden  an  Herrn  Kaeppel  schreiben  und  Ihn  bitten,  uns  das 
Bild  Ihres  «erstorbenen  Gatten  zuzusenden,  damit  wir  es  Ins 
Buch  aufnehmen  können,  ebenso  wegen  der  Danksagung,  die  Sie 
dem  Buch  vorangestellt  haben  möchten.   Von  Herrn  Professor 
von  filntelen  werden  wir  dann  Ja  wohl  selber  hören. 


Ihre  Befürchtung,  dass  wir  das  Buch  e 
recht,  der  Ausdruck  Ist  hässllch,  Ist 
Fachausdruck)  verstehe  Ich  sehr  gut. 
25  Jahren  noch  kein  einziges  Buch  auf 
gezogen,  so  dass  es  sicher  auch  mit  d 
gesehen  wird.  Auf  alle  Fälle  sieht  J 
wir  zuerst  mit  den  autoren  oder  deren 
Benehmen  setzen,  falls  noch  Reste  der 


Inmal  einstampfen  (Sie  haben 
aber  ein  buchhändlerl scher 
Wir  haben  allerdings  In 
diese  Welse  vom  Markt 
em  Wrrk  Ihres  Gatten  nicht 
a  der  Vertrag  vor,  dass 
Nachfolgern  Ins 
Auflage  vorhanden  sind. 


Vor^st  wollen  wir  alle  solche  Überlegungen  gar  nlch  anstellen, 
sondern  darauf  hoffen,  dass  die  Herstellung  des  Buches  ohne 
unterbrechende  Zwischenfälle  vonstatten  geht  und  dass  es  Erfolg 
haben  wird. 

Nach  dem  Diktat  des  ersten  Teils  dieses  s^Brlefes  erhielt  Ich  noch 
Ihr  Schreiben  vom  10.1  mit  dem  Widmungsblatt,  das  Ich  zum 
Manuskript  getan  habe,  und  mit  den  Adressen  von  Frau  Franck 
und  Herrn  Professor  Sternglass^  Wir  haben  diese  beiden  Adressen 
notiert. 

Ihr  Angebot,  Besprechungen  ausserhalb  Deutschlands  zu  vermitteln, 
nehmen  wir  dankbar  an.   Wenn  Sie  vorher  mit  den  betreffenden 
Leuten  sprechen,  so  würde  das  sehr  nützlich  sein.   Blttej?^  senden 
Sie  uns  die  Anschriften,  sobald  sie  Ihnen  zur  Verfügung  stehen. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüssen 

Ihre 

(slgned) 

(Lotte  Wlrschlng) 

VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 
wl/sch 


c/  ^Sternglass 
^Ursula 
•^Glatzer 

■^  Stern 


Jan.    k.    197^ 


¥&.    Pavlrt   Baiiingardt:   Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und   Masochlsmug 


Enyllsh  verslon  -   eypression  of   thanks  to  a  few  people 

vho   hefe)cä    to   establlsh   thls   posthuinous  Ms*    for 
the   erlltor: 


"The  luthor's   secretary,   Ursula  l-rancl^,    nnö   his 

vläOTv,    Rose  Hanmg'a-^'i t ,   vjl.ih  to  eTpress  thelr  ^-arm   thanks 

to: 

Prof.  Joseph  >rank,  Prlnceton  Unlverslty; 

Prof.  Ernest  J.  bternglass,  Universlty  of  Plttsburgh; 

Habbl  liark  Fraenkel,  Mt.  VJernon,  i>j.Y.; 


Prof.  James 

for  thelr  ready  help  glven  In  a  varlety  of  ways  In  preparlng 

for  the  edltor  the  materlal  comprlsing  thls  posthuinous  iis.  ; 

as  well  as  slncere  ?:ratltude  to  itn  edltor,  Volker  Kaeppel, 

Wlssenschaf tl.  P achred akteur,  IIain2-;.iret.3eahelra,  for  hls 

steady  patlence  and  sollcltuöe.   Esp3Clally  ceep  gratltude 

Is  r^ue  ?rof.  F.  J.  von  Rlntelen,  Johannes  Gutenberg  Universität, 

Maln'^,  vrhose  Initial  encou^vafrement ,  contlnued  Interest  and 

valuablr^  asslstanoe  b^^ottrW:'  thls  maln  Daumpardt  work  to 

publlcatlon  Status. 


Vi 


HV 


\ 


C^ 


.nV/^ 


Zeichen  v 

Ms.    Lotte   wlröchlng 
WfiLAG   AKTOK   HAli\  KG 

L)-655^  Melsenhelm/Glan 
Po55tfach   180 
West  Germany 

I)ear  Ks*    Wlrschlnp: 


560  West  Broadway,   ^L 
Long  Beach,   New  York 
ü^A  -  11561 

January  IC,    197^ 


Hep^ardinp:  Ks*  :  I'avld  Daumgar  dt 
"Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  Masochisraus" 


VJhen  I  mailed  you  my   airletter  of  Jan.  5,  197^  - 
with  enclosures:  signed  Verelnbarunp^  and  Verlagsvertrag 
together  v^lth  Foreign  T^raft  for  füll  Pruckbelhilfe  -  I  falled 
to  have  the  envelope  reglstere(?. 

Therefore,  I  vrlte  you  agaln  now  wlth  a  feeling  of 
concern,  but  co  hope  It  may  have  beer  recelved  In  gooc*  order. 

At  this  tlme,  may  I  please  submit  Prof.  Baumgardt's 
note  of  Dealcatlon  to  the  book: 

^   I>em  Andenken 

Carolas 

.iiorqthZ,JSai>f)-el<t,  f  iphgys. 

John  R.  Fisher^^ 

in  «j^rWsseror  Dankbarkeit 

als   allen   PhlloRophleren 

vermitteln  kann  •• 

and  a  copy  of  the  page  Is  enclosed  ffliz?  ready  Insertion  into 
the  inanuscrlpt  on  hand  for  your  use. 

To  forestall  an  emergency  or  evBatuallty  of  myself 
not  belng  »eadily  available  to  answer  your  corresponäence,  may 
I  please  ask  you  to  send  •  frorn  now  on  -  copies  of  all  corres- 
pon^ence  Ni'ltten  me,  to  the  trc  follo^-ing  alternates,  as  well: 

MSf Ursula  I'ranck,  22039  All^onda  Irive 

Woodland  Hills,  California,  913^^  -  ^^A 

Pyofy  gT^nest  e^ternglasg,  1^17  t>hadgf  Avenue 

Pittsburgh,  Penna,  lf217f  UiA 

At  the  approprlate  time,  may  I  please  suggest  to 
you  a  fev;  sources  outside  Germany  -  such  as  university  depart- 
ment  ohairmen  of  philosophy,  philosophier;!  association  Journals, 
magazine  and  newspaper  periodicals  -  to  be  sent  compllnientary 
copies  for  widespread  reviewsV  If  aövisable,  1  woulö  contact 
them  beforehand  to  ascertain  their  interest  in  writing  a  revlew 
of  the  book. 

Thank  you  for  your  early  response,  and  with  best 
wlshes  for  ^7^.  f>lncerely  yours, 


Enc. 
page  -  dedicatlon 


(Mrs.  Pavld  Baumgardt)/ 


y 


rruckbplhilfp, 


Mb*   Lott«  Wlrsohlw 

VERUG    AKTOK  HiklN  KG 
li-655^  lialsenhelm/Glant 
W«0t  Germany 

I)#ar  Ms«    Uirschingt 


560  Weat  Broartway,   kl 
Long  ßaacht   I\iew  jfork 
11561  •  Ui>ii 


Januar y 


197^ 


Postfach   180 


l^.   1973  v^lth 
the  year-end 


Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  Vec. 
enclosures«  Lelay  In  reeponding  :  as  due  to 
holläays# 

To   prevent  further  delay  I   am  encloslng  hererlth 
copy  each   of  Verelnb^^rtinp-   nnA  Vferlagevertr^ir  wlth  my   plrnature 
together  vith  lorelgn  hr^ft   for   lO.ÖOO.-I*.   Issued    by  f r^nklln 
National   Bank,   Naw  York,   a*.Y,,  aFNB  2*0099^6»   '^'ite  Ja,n,^,197^^, 
to   your  or^er  In  Commf^rrrbank   A.G.^   Koeln    (Colop^ne),    W.   Germany^ 
In  oonnectlon     ith   publlcatlon  of  hB.t   I»avid   ijauiugai r t : 

Jennelt?-  von  fiachtmoj^al  unr^   /.a^TCChi.Tmn<? 

The  termj;   stlpulatec    in  the  Verlagsvertrag  are   In   the 
maln  acceptflible.      But»   tnay  1    plcare   suggest   that   the  Idea  of 
•'«instampf en'^    (shoulfi   mithin   n   perloc   of  '^   veara  conaecutively 
an  averare  of  les©  thnn   1?.   cople«5  of  th^  book  be   nol^)    1p  a 
rather  ohilllng  thoup-ht   for  me  to  contfjmplate  conrlr»erlng  that 
thls  Is   Prof*    liaumgarc  t  •  6  Chief     ork. 

The  rational  alternative  of   prlce  reductlon   for  clear- 
ance  «ale  of  the  book   In  mentloner^    In   the  Verln^pvertrag.    There- 
foret      ith   your  consent,   1    ;  oula    veiy  nuch   prefei    not   to  have   the 
••einRtampfen'^    Ptlpulatlon»    but      ould    prefer   that   any  books   v  hich 
may  remaln    (after  contingency  of   a  clearance  sale)   be  offered    the 
author*F   helr  or  her  representative   for   purchaBe»      Luy  1    please 
hope  for  such  ruodlflcatlon  of  Item  ;  8? 


1   9m  askln^    Prof.    von  lilnteleii    (cievoted    fiienn    and 
colleague  of  my  late  husbajnd)    if  he  would    be  vllllng  to  vrite 
an  Introductlon  or  Einleitung    for  the  book. 

PerhapB  a  photop^iaph  of   Prof.    I^aUÄgarrtti   prcvlously 
ecnt  Herr  Kaeppel,  way  be  considered   appropriate. 

I    55hould    like.    as  well,    a   short   eypresslon  of   thanks 
raade  to  a  few  people  vfto  readily  helped    in  vaiious  i-ay^  to 
efftabllsb   thlp   posthumouR  manuöcrlpt    for   the   edltort   hoplng   th^t 
Herr  Kaeppel  may  tranelate   the  iinglish   into  German.    English   enclopan 

All   thls,    togÄther  >ith  the   inrert   '  hich  Herr  Kaeppel 
rill  llkely  get  up,   ^  ill  not   erceed   the   additional  16   paö-es, 
allowable. 


for  197^ f 


Eegrettlng  the  unavolc?able  delay t  and  with  best  wiehes 


Rno.  3  and 
English  Version- 
expression  of  thanks. 


Mncerely  yours, 
(Kr  P .   I  tav  l  d   Iiatuagard  t ) 


r 


cc/Glatzer;  Sternglass;  Ursula. 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Verlag 

Anton  Hain  KG 

.  6554 

Meisenheim/Glan  ■ 

Postfach 

180 

LUFTPOST 

Frau 

Rose 

Bau 

m   g 

a   r   d 

t 

560    West    Broadw 

ay,    4L 

Long 

Beach, 

New 

York 

11561 

USA 

Ihr  Schreiben  vom    -^^  •  J-U  • 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 
Postfach  180 

Telefon   (Vorwahl   0  67  53)   4  88/4  89 

Nach  Geschäftsschluß: 

Dr.  Anton  Hain  488  •  Dieter  Hain  489 

Sparkasse  Meisenheim  7030901 

Postscheck:  Köln  338  95 

Ludwigshafen  260  30 


Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen 


Tag      14.12.73 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

wir  danken  Ihnen  sehr  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  30.  Oktober  und 
haben  inzwischen  einen  Vertrag  und  eine  Vereinbarung  dazu 
vorbereitet,  die  wir  diesem  Schreiben  in  zweifacher  Aus- 
fertigung beifügen.  Wir  haben  bereits  unterschrieben  und 
erbitten  je  ein  Exemplar  nach  Gegenzeichnung  zurück,  wenn 
Sie  mit  der  Fassung  einverstanden  sind. 

Zu  den  Fragen  in  Ihrem  Brief  noch  folgendes:  Wir  möchten  Sie 
bitten,  die  Druckbeihilfe  in  DMark  zu  bezahlen.  Sie  können 
sie  natürlich  gleich  bezahlen,  können  aber  auch  in  Raten 
zahlen,  wie  in  der  Abmachung  vorgesehen. 

"Make-up  of  the  book"  bedeutet  die  Einteilung  des  Buches  in 
Seiten.  Wir  nennen  das  "Umbruch".  "Galley  proofs"  sind  so- 
genannte "Fahnen",  das  heißt  der  Satz,  so  wie  er  aus  der 
Setzmaschine  kommt.  Diese  Fahnen  werden  zuerst  korrigiert. 
Wenn  diese  Korrekturen  alle  von  uns  ausgeführt  sind,  wird 
das  Buch  in  Seiten  eingeteilt  (umbrochen),  und  diese  Seiten 
werden  noch  einmal  korrigiert.  Wenn  Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
diese  Arbeit  übernimmt,  sparen  wir  uns  den  langen  Weg  nach 
den  Vereinigten  Staaten. 

Die  erwähnte  Zeit  von  etwa  10  Monaten  schließt  auch  die  Kor- 
rekturen mit  ein,  allerdings  vorausgesetzt,  daß  sie  nicht 
etwa  die  Hälfte  der  Zeit  in  Anspruch  nehmen. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 
Ihre  - 

(u  L 


Lotte  Wirsching 
VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Anlagen 
wi/sch 


Phllosphlschef?  Seminar  1 
I»er  Universität  Nalnz 
Picf.    Dr.    v.Blntelen 


£PJ2I, 


65  Mdnz 


balvatorstr.  1 


1  IJ  73 
Sehr  verehrte  } rau  Baumgardt 

Auf  Ihr  freundliches  Schreiben  gebe  Ich  gleich  eine  Antwort, 
weil  ich  In  der  nächsten  Woche  nach  Chicago  fliege. 

ad.  1.  wiviel  Exemplare  Hain  drucken  will,  gibt  er  nicht  an.« 

2.  wenn  der  Druck  des  Buches  5OO  Seiten  ist,  wird  es  teurer, 
aber  der  Verlag  hat  es  ^i  auf  ^^^6  geschätzt,  woran  er  sich  dann 


halten  rauss. 

3.  9er  Preis  8O-85  I'f!  ist  th 
now  2,30  DH, 


e  retail  price.   Oxie  dollar  is 


^.  the  publications  of  Sonographien  zur- Philosoph.  lorschung  are 
published  as  paper-back. 

5.  l'le  Druckbeihilfe  ist  mehr  oder  weniger  richtig  in.Dollar 
berechnet.   Die  Rückzahlung  ab  dem  201.  Ememplar  bezieht  1^  auf 
Ihre  Druckbelh,ilfe_.   Ferner  bekommen  Sie  ab  dem  3OI.  Eremplar 
<^azu  8X  des  Preises,  ab  6OO  dann  13^.   .so  ist  der  Tert  zu  verstehen 
denn  die  Rückzahlung  erfolgt  Ja  bereit  beim  201.  Exemplar. 

Sie  Können  den  Druck  billiger  in  Holland  oder  Israel  machen 
lassen.   Aber  das  ist  dann  nicht  der  Druck  und  die  letters  der 
Konographieen.   Das  wird  der  Hain  Verlag  nicht  annehmen.   Oder  Sie 
lassen  das  Buah  anderwärts  veröfftenlichen  und  bitten  den  Hain 
Verlag  zun  Vertrieb  in  D  eutschland.   Ich  könnte  Ihnen  dann  auch 
das  Bticherkabinett  in  G5   Wiesbaden  Postfach  85O  empfehlen./;^ 

Diese  verkaufen  mein  in  Spanien  gedrucktes  Buch  in 
Deutschland  oder  in  USA  bei  Phleblg  Books,  wie  Sie  auf  der  Anzeige 
sehen.  Der  spanische  Vferlag  hat  es  viel  billiger  Gedruckt  als  es 
m  Deutschland  möglich  war.   Harrassowltz  Verlag  verlangte  110  D.M, 
dagegen  Univ.  de  Navarra  nur  27  DM 

Ich  hoffe,  mein  Antwort  kann  Ihnen  dienen 


F .J.von  Hintelen 


..üü 


Zeieh«ii  311 


^ctober  30,  1973 


^'B*  Lott«  ^Irsohlng 

VSI  LAC   AmOV   HAIN  KG 

]\m(,e>^  fceleenhelnA'.lan, 
"^ent  Germany 

^«ar  Mfl«  Vlr^3c:llttgl 


^oetfach  180 


■i-hank  you  Tor  your  prompt  raply  of  üctober  ^ii-th, 
•xplalnlng  In  c-nellsh  the  neceaslty  for  a  hlrher  rat©  p«r 
paga  for  Inoluslon  of  the  footnotas  to  the  Ma«  ilftnwftitM 

hachtißoral  und  ^•agochlaMMSi   whlch   Is  acceptable. 


•^M»«MH 


*^hen  the  -^^rotfiient  Is  slgner' ,   the  1  ri;ckbelhllfe  can 
be  pald  In  i)k  or  dollars«   as  you  may  directa 

*^t  may  ^e  possible   that  we  coultf  be  ready  to  pmy  the 
entlre  amount  of  the  liiiclcbrihllfo  on  signln^  the  contracta 
•-»hould  there  be  a  conslAeratlon  In  ^o  doing,   It  r^ight  be 
feaslble  to  aentlon  thh^  in  the  ajrreeaent« 

^  aemute  that  your  term*    *'fl»k#-iip  of  the  book"   3  ef  ers 
to  the  palley  prcofß  of  the  proposeö  voluiae  for  cosparlson  wlth 
tho  edlted  laanuscrlpta      ^   ex  pect   that  ^err  ^olker  ^aeppelt    Its 
edltor,   will  be  oroofreader  and   therefore  "the  Person  authorlzen^ 
to  fret  the  make-up  of  the  book'** 

»•hen  you  MMitlon*  '*the  productlon  of  the  book  will 
take  about  10  «onthn",  woulo  that  perlod  of  tiime  include  the 
proofreaiding  as  woll^ 

^lease  let  mm  thank  you  for  your  contimiedi  patleüce 
wlth  netwfaile  awaiting  the  i'lanned  agreenent  for  slgnature  antf 

your  further  Insti-uctlons. 


Cd/ 


-CxxJ 


IhAy      k  CUl-f'M 


Tt 


^.iLy 


^inoerely  yourst 

/i  - 

ihre«  laTld  Jbauiagardt) 


^  hope  all  thls  correspondence  means  that  Verlag  Anton  üaln 
may  finally  agree  to  publlsh  "Jenseits  von  Vi.   u.  a«^»'*  and  that 
you  may  do  the  proofreadlnga  l'o  facilltate  thelr  schfdulet  ^ 
assume  that  portlons  of  the  proofs»  as  readled  by  the  Printers» 
would  be  sent  you  for  readlng.   ^ould  It  be  possible  to  let  me 
have  your  monetary  estimate  for  thls  work  and  how  and  when  you 
would  wlsh  payment  madeV  In  gratltud^e  for  your  co-operatlon  and 
wlth  all  good  wlshes  -  Cordlaily,/  // 


V 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Verlag  Anton  Hain  KG  •  6554  Meisenheim/Glan  •  Postfach  180 


LUFTPOST 

Frau 

Rose      Baumgardt 

560    West    Broadway,    4L 

-2D2«?£^£l}>    ^^   York    11561 
USA 


Ihr  Schreiben  vom      16  o  10  e  Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen       311 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 

Postfach  180 

Telefon   (Vorwahl   0  67  53)   4  88/4  89 

Nach  Geschäftsschluß: 

Dr.  Anton  Hain  488  ■  Dieter  Hain  489 

Sparkasse  Meisenheim  7030901 
Postscheck:  Köln  338  95 

Ludwigshafen  26030 


Tag        24  o  10  o  73 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  October  16th. 

1.  The  increase  in  paqes  increases,  naturally,  also 
the  costs  for  making  the  book.  As  these  pages  are 
footnotes  and  contain  over  15  %  more  compositor's  work 
than  normal  lext  pages  öo ,     the  price  is  accordingly 
higher,  not  to  mention  the  additional  ov.rking  hours  to 
make  up  text  anc  footnotes  in  pageSo 

That  is  the  explanation  for  the  different  price  per  pace 
you  refer  to. 

2o  The ^ Druckbeihilfe  may  be  paid  in  installments  as  follows: 
one  third  with  signing  the  agreement,  one  thiid  vvhen  you 
or  the  person  authorized  by  you  get  the  make-up  of  the  book, 
the  last  third  when  the  book  is  put  on  sale.  Production 
of  the  book  vjill  take  abouh  ten  monthSo 

3o-4o  is  in  accordance  with  our  letter  of  October  9th. 

I  hope  I  have  succeeded  in  answering  your  questions  to 
your  satisf action c 

Sincerely  yours 


/f^.vd,^    L 


Lotte   Vvirsching 
VERLAG    ANTON    HAIN 


wi/sch 


\ 


-W 


Zeichen  311 


Ootobor  16,  1973 


( 


^ 


V 


> 


Herrn  Ileter  naln 

VEKUG   ANTON  HAIN  KG 

I'-655*  MelsenhelBj/ölnn, 
Vest  Qmrm&ny 

Vmar  sir: 


Po»tf*ch  IBO 


Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  Cctober  9th.  Now 
that  you  have  the  entlre  edlted  inanuficrlpt  of  Prof. 
lavld  Bauiügardt*«  "Jonsclte  roa  Kachtiaoi'al  uod  llasochismug", 
you  outline  ane«  the  teras  on  which  you  would  oonslöer 
publioatlon. 

ProD  your  letter  I  can  conoludc  that: 

1  ->  The  published  volume  would  eonslst  of  about  586  pa«;es 

and  the  I'ruckbeihllfe  would,  therefore,  neeessarily 
have  to  be  increased,  the  sum  you  now  «entlon  aa 
toKardn  10,000,-IiK, 

a)  Can  It  be  preaoaed  that  the  necessary  Increase  for 

the  ttdded  pages,  about  132,  would  be  baaed  pro* 
portionately  on  the  aaount  of  froa  6.000,  und 
7.000,-  IM  (about  15,-I*i  per  pafje),  mentioned  in 
yxSor  letter  of  August  20th  as  for  456  pages^ 

2  -  The  Pruokbelhllfe  aay  bepald  by  ue  in  inatalloente. 

•)  How  would  these  Installfflents  need  to  be  paid? 

b)  Would  these  Installaents  need  to  be  fully  pald  up 

by  the  tlae  the  books  are  put  on  sale^ 

3  -  The  retail  priee  of  the  publlshed  ▼olurae  would  be  at 

laast  9S,>I>M. 

^  "  1   would  reoelve  10  free  coples. 

5  -  Ca  coples  sold: 

a)  froB  the  201st  oopy  on,  there  would  be  a  refund  to 

a«  of  25,-111. 

b)  Froa  the  301st  to  the  600th,  there  would  be  a 

royalty  of  8;Z,  and  thereafter  a  royalt/  of  I3X, 


Aeeordina:  to  earperieiM«  with  Prof.  Banagardt'a 
prevlous  aajor  reaearch  work,  pleaaa  let  ae  aentlon  bis 

Unlrerslty  Pres»,  1952,  whloh  was  reprlnted  in  1966.  Ihere- 
fore,  I  flfl»  »Ineerely  led  to  belioTe  that  "Jenseits  von  facht- 
moral  und  Masochisaus**,  too,  will  get  along  well. 

Kay  I  please  hear  froa  you  on  the  questions  I  still 
need  to  pose  for  olarifioation. 


Again  thanking  you  for  yjiaÄr  fj^ebea. 
sincere  regards,  /L^/\^/J^c<^<^^ 


with 


Iura.  KaTid  Banagardt 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Verlag  Anton  Hain  KG      6554  Mejsenheim/Glan  •  Postfach  180 


LUFTPOST 

Frau 

Rose      Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadvyay,  4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


USA 


Ihr  Schreiben  vom 


4 


o 


Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen 


311 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 
Postfach  180 

Telefon   (Vorwahl   0  67  53)  4  88/489 

Nach  Geschäftsschluß: 

Dr.  Anton  Hain  488  •  Dieter  Hain  489 

Sparkasse  Meisenheim  7030901 
Postscheck:  Köln  338  95 

Ludwigshafen  260  30 


Tag 


9ol0o73 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

vielen  Denk  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  4.  September  mit  der  grund- 
sätzlichen Zustimmung  zu  unserm  ersten  Vorschlag  für  die  Ver- 
öffentlichung der  nachgelassenen  /rbeit  Ihres  Nannes,  David 
Baumgardt:  ^'Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  Masochismus  ^' . 

Inzwischen  hat  sich  allerdings  eine  ganze  neue  Situation  er- 
geben« Wii  bekamen  von  Herrn  Kaeppel  den  Anmerkungsteil  zuge- 
schickt und  mußten  eine  zweite  Vorberechnung  anstellen,  die 
natürlich  zu  ganz  anderen  Daten  führte« 

Der  komplette  Umfang  würde  bei  586  Seiten  liegen  und  damit  zu 
einem  Mindest-Ladenpreis  von  98,-  DFi  führen«  Wir  haben  für  Sie 
10  Freiexemplare  vorgesehen  sowie  ein  Honorar  von  8  %  vomi  Laden- 
preis für  das  301«  bis  600«  verkaufte  Exemplar  und  von  13  %   für 
jedes  v.eitereo 

Die  erforderliche  Druckbeihilfe  in  Hohe  von  etwa  der  Hälfte 
der  Herstellungskosten  hat  sich  durch  die  veränderte  Sachlage 
natürlich  auch  erhöht,  und  zwar  auf  10 «000  DM«  Sie  könnte  in 
Raten  aufgebracht  werden  und  würde  von  uns  in  Teilbeträgen  an 
Sie  zurückgezahlt  werden,  und  zwar  vom  201.  verkauften  Exemiplar 
an  mit  je  25,-  DM«  Wir  hoffen,  damit  ist  auch  die  Frage  Ihres 
vorletzten  /bsatzes  im  Brief  vom  4o9c  beantwortet« 

Wir  verkennen  nicht,  daß  es  sich  bei  der  Druckbeihilfe  um  eine 
beachtliche  Summe  handelt,  an  der  gewiß  manches  gute  Projekt 
scheitern  müßte.  Anderseits  bitten  wir  zu  bedenken,  öeß   wir 
ein  nicht  geringes  verlegerisches  Risiko  eingehen,  das  wir 
nicht  allein  tragen  kennen. 

VJir  erwarten  gern  Ihre  Stellungnahme  und  begrüßen  Sie  inzwischen 

mit  vorzüglicher  Hochachtung 
VORLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Dieter  Hain 


£ch 


\ 


•~5>    cc/  Prof.    V.    Plntelen  und   Volker  Kneppel.'- 
I   have   In  the  menntlne  p-otten   someone   to  nialce  thln^R   a  blt   clearer 
to  ray  old  ,    r^ull  hear*.      I   no  hope   the  Is.    inay   be  acceptec    by  them.      Apaln, 
In   slncA2-e  p-ratltuce   for  your  contlnuer?    kind    interest  and    help;    hoplnr   for 
y_oji2'  hX>^  forbearance,    an  well.     ^ 


Z«ich«n  311 


560  West  broadway»  i^L 
long"  B«aoh,  Mev/  York 

11561  -  U£.A 


'}■ 


/~ 


I 


i 


/■ 


/ 


i 


I         V 


.// 


k 


V 


v 


fcepteiaber  4,  1973 
Meter  i'mXn 

VBBLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 

r-655^     eisenhel«/Glmn 
West  Gemenj 

Iieer  Mri 

Thaok  you  for  your  letter  of  Augußt  20,  I973, 
»tlpulatlng  the  tenaa  on  uhlch  you  would,  öfter  fuxther 
dellberatlon,  conslder  publlcutlon  of  the  aaouacrlptt 

1*AVII   BAÜMCABI^t   «Jeneelt«  von  l.aohtaoral  und  Masochlßmus" 

Jud€lne  frod  Prof.  tmmgaa^t*s  other  oreatlve 
rk,  It  Is  hoped  that  thla  xaanusciii  t  nay  ax^proxicxatc  the 


of  your  Buchreihe I  KC 


lilEN  2ü  ^  PHILOJ.OPill^CUER 


\ 


\ 


./< 


I 


POltfiCUL'NG  for  your  final  acccptance. 

loea  your  Initial  calculatlon  of  i¥^6   pagea  Include 
toth  the  somewhat  800  parea  of  the  typed  (already-eeited)  text 
Iteelf  jaä  the  aometrhat  200  typed  pae:es  of  footnotee 
(/knmerkuneren)? 

Perhaps  I  do  not  fully  uaderatand  the  11 ne  In  your 
letter  "die  von  201.  verkauften  Exeaplar  ab  mit  je  15,-1 1:  zu- 
rückgezahlt «ürden",  and  I  «euld  appreclate  some  added  ex plan- 
atlon  of  lt.  It?  la  not  olear  to  ae  who  wouia  return  to  whon 
the  I5.-PK  on  ooplea  eold  froo  the  20l8t  to  the  30l8t.  Or  le 
thlß  questlon  not  oorreetly  poeed  by  me? 

Otherwlae.  I  belleve  that  the  tercie  as  flven  are 
clear  to  ae  and  are  aeceptable. 


treetlne« 


forbearancet  and  wlth 

(fir§i  Havld  Baumgardt)  ■ 


1 


•'^H^Mi 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


1 


Verlag  Anton  Hain  KG  •  6554  Meisenheim/Glan  •  Postfach  180 


LUFTPOST 

Frau 

Baumg    ardt 

560  West  Broadway  4  L 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561, 


USA 


Ihr  Schreiben  vom 


Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen 


311 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 
Postfach  180 

Telefon   (Vorwahl   0^7  53)  4  88/489 

Nach  Geschäftsschluß: 

Dr.  Anton  Hain  488  •  Dieter  Hain  489 

Sparkasse  Meisenheim  7030901 
Postscheck:  Köln  338  95 

Ludwigshafen  260  30 


Tag         20  o  8.  73 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

durch  Herrn  Professor  v«Rintelen  in  Mainz  erhielten  wir 
im  Manuskript  das  Werk  Ihres  Mannes  zugesandt: 

DAVID  BAUMGARDT,  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus, 

mit  der  Bitte,  es  im  Hinblick  auf  die  Publikation  in  unserm 
Verlag  zu  prüfen. 

Diese  Prüfung  wird  in  unserm  Außenlektorat  vorgenommen  und 
ist  noch  nicht  abgeschlossen,  so  daß  wir  unseren  folgenden 
Vorschlag  mit  einigem  Vorbehalt  abgeben  müssen.  Anderseits 
möchten  wir  Sie  nicht  zu  lange  auf  eine  Stellungnahme  warten 
lassen,  zumal  die  eventuelle  Veröffentlichung  einige,  insbe- 
sondere finanzielle  Probleme  auf wirft. 

Unsere  erste  Berechnung  hat  einen  Umfang  von  456  Seiten  er- 
geben, wir  haben  einen  Ladenpreis  von  80,-  bis  85,-  DM  vor- 
gesehen . 

Sie  würden  10  Freiexemplare  erhalten  und  vom  301.  bis  600. 
verkauften  Exemplar  ein  Honorar  von  8  %  des  Ladenpreises,  für 
alle  weiteren  Exemplare  13  %. 

Wegen  der  hohen  Herstellungskosten  und  vorerst  schlecht  abzu- 
schätzenden Absatzchancen  ist  unser  verlegerisches  Risiko 
nicht  gering,  so  daß  wir  nicht  ohne  eine  Druckbeihilfe  aus- 
kommen können.  Sie  müßte  zwischen  6.000,-  und  7.000,-  DM  be- 
tragen, die  vom  201.  verkauften  Exemplar  ab  mit  je  15,-  DM 
zurückgezahlt  vmrden  . 

Bitte  teilen  Sie  uns  mit,  ob  eine  solche  finanzielle  Bela- 
stung für  Sie  tragbar  ist.  Wenn  ja,  und  wenn  die  Beurteilung 
durch  unser  Lektorat  uns  dazu  ermutigt,  kennten  wir  eine  iubli 
kation  ins  Auge  fassen.  Wir  möchten  schon  jetzt  betonen,  daß 
es  sich  dabei  keineswegs  nur  um  ein  Urteil  über  die  Qualität 
der  Arbeit  handelt  -  diese  steht  bei  uns  schon  nach  einem 
kurzen  Einblick  in  das  Manuskript  außer  Zweifel  -,  sondern 
um  die  Entscheidung  für  die  Eignung  zur  Aufnahme  in  eine 
Buchreihe,  in  diesem  Falle  die  MONOGRAPHIEN  ZUR  PHILOSOPHI- 
SCHEN FORSCHUNG. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


t^ 


Dieter  Hain 


seh 


i. 


VERLAG  ANTON  HAIN  KG 


Verlag  Anton  Hain  KG  •  6554  Meisenheim/Glan  •  Postfach  180 


LUFTPOST 

Mrs. 

David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  4-L 

t:2D2.?££El}i-^^^  York  11561 
USA 


D-6554  MEISENHEIM/GLAN 
Postfach  18U 

Telefon   (Vorwahl   0  67  53)  4  88/4  89 

Nach  GescfiäftsschluO: 

Dr.  Anton  Hain  488  •  Dieter  Hain  489 

Sparkasse  Meisenheim  7030901 
Postscheck:  Köln  33895 

Ludwigshafen  260  30 


Ihr  Schreiben  vom        c      r 


Ihr  Zeichen 


Unser  Zeichen 


311 


T«9  14.6c  73 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgaret, 


vielen  Dank  für  Ihr  Schreiben  vom  8.  Juni  1973  betreffend 
das  Manuskript  von 

David  Baumgardt:  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus. 

Wir  dürfen  doch  wohl  annehmen,  daß  es  sich  um  ein  philosophi- 
sches Werk  handelt.  Bevor  wir  aber  etwas  definitives  dazu 
sagen  kennen,  benötigen  wir  das  Manuskript.  Wollen  Sie  bitte 
Herrn  Volker  Kaeppel  veranlassen,  es  uns  einmal  unverbindlich 
für  Sie  und  für  uns  zu  senden? 

Im  voraus  kann  ich  Ihnen  aber  schon  sagen  -  und  Sie  haben  es 
ja  auch  in  Ihrem  Brief  erwähnt  -,  daß  bei  einem  Werk  dieses 
Umfangs  und  dieses  Themas  ein  Druckkostenzuschuß  notwendig 
sein  wird.  Näheres  können  wir  aber  erst  dann  sagen,  wenn  wir 
das  Manuskript  in  Händen  haben. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 
Ihre 


/f^Ui{  u 


Lotte   Vy/irsching 
VERLAG   ANTON    HAIN    KG 


V 


wi/sch 


\ 


\ 


I  I 


i 


560  West  Broadway  -  k^L 
Lorif?  Beacht   New  York  ll_'-6l 

USA 


Verlag  Anton  Hain 

655^  Kelsenhelm  bei  Kreuznach 

Postfach 

West  Germany 


^^ 


Gentlemen: 


Please  permlt  me  to  wrlte  In  Eng-llsht  the 
language  most  oonversant  to  me. 

No  doubt  you  are  aware  of  the  creatlve  wrltlngs 
of  my  late  hu s band t  David  Baumgardt»  Prof*  Emeritus,  Die 
Freie  Universität  Berlin, 

Before  hls  passing #  Prof.  Baumgardt  had  con- 
cluj?ed  the  manuscript  of  his  main  Gernan  work: 

-Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Kasochismus: 
Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  res  Lebens:  Versuch  eine*^ 
Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Mnns 
der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion 
und  Ethik 

Thls  work  was  never  before  published.   Und er 
the  kind  supervlslon  of  Prof.  F.-J.  von  lilntelen, 
Johannes  Gutenberg  Universität  in  Halnz  (1  I.alnz  65), 
thls  mauiuscrlpt  was  edited  by  Herr  Volker  Kaeppel, 
Wissenschaf tl.  Fachredakteur,  Brockhaus  (65  Hain«- 
Bretzenheim,  Kellmatnnstr.21)  and  It  is  now  ready  for 
publication.   It  consists  of  about  800  pages  plus 
footnotes. 

I  am  advlsed  that  a  Truckkostenzuscnuss 
would  be  available« 

Any  additional  Information  you  may  wish  to 
have  on  the  content  of  the  manuscript  can  be  readlly 
obtalned  by  wrlting  to  elther  Prof.  von  Hlntelen  or 
Herr  Kaeppel. 

Prof.  von  Rlntelen  has  kindly  recoromended 
soliclting  your  Interest  in  acceptance  of  thls  posthumous 
work  for  publlcatlon. 

Please  let  me  thank  you  for  a  reply  at  your 
early  convenlence,  wlth  slnoere  gratltude  foi  any 
guldance  you  may  be  able  to  glve  us. 

£>lncerely  yours. 


^f  ^  t^lA-'^  Baiumgard  t ) 


'•>  /Ti 


560  West  Broadway,   ^L 
Long  Beach,   hiev   York 
USA  11561 

January  6,    197^ 

Prof.  Dr.  F.J.  von  Rlntelen 
Philosophisches  !^>einlnar  I 
Johannes  Gutenberg  Universität 
65  Mainz 
Salvatorstr*  1,  l^^est  Germany 

Dear  Prof.  von  Rlntelen: 

(copy  enolosed) 
Thanlcs  to  your  efforts,  I  recelved  letter  of  I)ec.l^J73  / 
from  Verlag  Anton  Hain  encloslng  Verlagsvertrag  and  Vereinbarung 
(terms  as  per  recent  correspondence)  T-hich  I  slgned  and  sent  them 
together  ^^Ith  Druckbelhllfe  In  Foreign  Draft. 

However,  there  was  one  Item  In  the  terms  stlpulated  In 
the  Verlagsvertrag  to  whlch  I  can  only  have  a  chllllng  reactlon: 
••einstampfen"  (should  an  average  of  12  coples  of  the  book  not  be 
«old  wlthln  2  consecutlve  years). 

Slnce  an  alternative  of  prlce  reductlon  Xk   mentloned  for 
clearance  sale  of  the  book,  I  vould  very  much  prefer  not  to  have 
the  "einstampfen"  stipulation.   I  have  wrltten  the  Verlag,  hoplng 
for  a  modlflcatlon. 

A  Photo  of  l)avld  Baumgardt  was  at  one  tlme  sent  Herr 
Kaeppel,  In  case  It  may  be  approprlate  to  use  onet  ^s  In  ikmerlcan 
publlcatlons. 

Slnce  you  had  such  a  meanlngful  role  In  brlnglng  l^avld 
Baumgardt  js  maln  German  work  to  thls  status,  I  feel  the  he  would 
have  consldered  It  an  honor  to  have  you  wrlte  an  Introductlon  or 
Einleitung  to  Its  publlcatlon,  shoulö  you  be  i  llllng  to  do  so. 

I  am  glad,  too  that  Herr  Kaeppel  Is  wllllng  to  do  the 
proofreadlng  vhlch  probably  would  Include  gettlng  up  the  Inder  for 
the  book.   Ho^-ever,  he  leaves  the  estlmate  of  remuneratlon  to  me. 
Havlng  no  former  erperlence  or  guldance  In  thls  respect,  I  must 
admlt  that  I  am  In  nowlse  able  to  arrlve  at  a  flgure  of  payment. 
Could  you  posslbly  confer  wlth  hlm  and  arrlve  at  a  fair  estlmate 
for  the  remalnder  of  the  -ork  llkely  entalled?  I  would  ablde  by 
Itt  and  thankfully  so,  for  thls  help,  as  well. 

Then,  too,  1 
appreclatlon  of  tx^vtslD 
to  oopy  enclosed,  1  hlch 
render  Into  German, 


^  ould  llke  a  note  Included  In  the  book  In 
Inestlmable  help  glven,  somewhat  accordlng 
I  hhpe  Herr  Kaeppel  rould  be  wllllng  to 


few  llnes  "about  the  author"  should  be  approprlate, 
rmatlon  from  an  JkJiKxte  ikmerlcan  publlcatlon,  whlch 
translatlon.  too. 


If  a  .^^  ^ 
enclosed  Is  Information  irom  an  u 
will  need  Germam  translatlon,  too. 


•AM-« 


The  Verlag  allows  16  addltlonal  pages,  costfree. 

I  do  hope  that  thls  book  may  have  as  good  a  receptlon 
as  Baumgardt 's  former  publlcatlons.   Hls  llttle  Engllsh  volume: 
"Great  Western  Mystlcs  ...."  has  been  sold  out  these  past  few 
years;  the  Bentham  1952  American  publlcatlon  was  reprlnted  I966. 

As   usual.  In  evarrlastlng  gratltude,  and  wlth  all  good 
*7^.   Slncerely,  ,^ 


wlshes  for 


o'^t^e^ 


U  <.'2^ 


560  West  Broaf*way,   '4-1 
Lonfr  Beach,    11,1,    ll'^^l.UJ.A 

Jan.   6,   197'+ 


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Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
V'lpsenßchnf t.    Tachreoakteur 

6^  llain'^-Bret^'enhelm 

Kellmannstn- .    "^1,    West  Gei^many 

I'ear   -lerr  Kaeppel: 

I   was  fT^cir^    to   s^t  your-   letter  of  Lov.    /O,'?'". 
Thanlcs   to  your  addeß    effortn,    publlci.tlon  contrict  f-^om  Verlag 
Anton  ilaln  was  recelvec,   nalnly  followin^   recenfc   oorrespon^^^ence* 
It  las   siferjec"^    anc    sent  them  together  vlth   the  Truckb^lhllf e# 
Thelr  letter  of  Tee.    1'%    *73   Is  ^ncloser    in   copy. 

There  Is  one  polnt  In  the  termr  to  vhlch  I  can 
but  have  a  chllllncr*  reactlon:  "elns5tsmpfen"  (If  le^s  thnn  an 
aveiape  of   12   coples  may  not   be   roIc    i  Ithin  '^  cons^cutive  yeaiß)* 

r»lnce  there  In   the  alternative  of   lo^  erln#  the 
Rale   prioe   of   the  boolc   fo^^   cl^^a^vance   a?=?   n  con'jingency ,    I   hnve 
written  the  Verlap:,   hoping  for  a  mociflcation    »    thus   elimlnnting 
the  recyclin^   ytJryniiitiriPJilt   ^stipulation*      As   thln   l3  Bauinga-^^r^  t '  s 
maln  C  ernan  vork,   I   ro  hope  It  m^iy  be  as  ^^ell  recelvec    aß  hls 
former   i-nibllcatlons. 

I'o   you   thlnic   It  loli/ht   be   approprl'ite   to   have   the 
photorn^^p  of  BaumTarflt  nner'?     Thl5=?   Is  rlone  In  American    publl- 
oatlon55. 

I   am   hoplnicr   that   ^rof.    von  Plntelen  m-iy   be  x^'HUng 
to   Mite  an  Intror^uctlon  or  Einleitung   for  ths   bool:,    -^nd   -^   have 
askeri    nif  if  he  :•  oulfl   klnr^ly  ro   rc* 

//                                  Then,    too,    I   am  hoplng   that  a   thort   paraarraph  may 
vi    he  Inclucect    as  wellt    Xt  appreclation  of   Inej^tlmable  holp  glven, 
somewhat   along   the   llneR  FÄö^ijDrEC^K   encloner,   neec  Ing   trrinslatlon 
Into  German.  

If  a  fev  llnes^about   the  author"  Liay  be  connlnerer' 

approprlate    (custaiiarily  In  Aiae^lcan    publlcatlorp) ,    the   enclor;er 
1p  from  a  former  Baumgarrlt   publlcatlont    neerlng   tianslatlorTt    as 
v^ell. 

I   am  very  glad    you  are  vi  Hing   to  ro   the  proof- 
renrllng,    Kh^ch  t/^ouIc    probably  Inclure   the   t  ork  of  gettlnp^  up 
nnf    typlng   the   Inr^er.      V'lth  no  pulr'.mce,    nor    p:tevloup   eyperlencet 
I   am  entlrely  unnble   to  arrlve   at  a  flgure  of  leßuneratlon,   ^-zhlch 
you      Ish   to   leave  up  to  me.      Coulr    you    po'=?s?lbly   »-peak  vjlth   Prof. 
von   Plntleen  about    It?     I   will   thankfully  accept   your  comblneö 
concluc?lon*      Mo  one  here   Reems?   to   be   able   to  aflvlsje  me.      Your 
alt    In   vill   the  above   posfslblo  neec^s?  ^  ouln    bo  of  great  help. 

The  Verlag  allovs  for  16   ar^cltlonol   petge^i    contf^ee. 


wlßhep   for 
/  Enc.    t. 


Agaln,    In  «p   rlncf^re  gmtlrur^e,    nr\6   v^lth  all  goor» 
"^'^*  Corrl'illy.       P 


../>^, 


/^it^  I  -'^^^r^^  /  i  ^f  cC  1  / 


I 

/ 


o]  ]^^v  F'^enrel 


i'  b' 


wifjs.    ?"^C[iredakteur 


5 


«1 


o 


i  n  z  -  S  r  e  t  z  e :.  1  h  e  1 :  r  1 


Keil  rnnnnitr,    '^l 


M. 


pivid    ^v^ur^r'^Tdt 


60   We^t    :^road.vny,    .;l 


onf 


n  o  r> 


h 


T     ^r 


^V:C^,  'j 


3 


T  • 


^inz.    den    30. 1 1 . 73 


Denr  I.'ra.  ?Rumg^rdt 


th'^  :k    ^/ou   v.^ry   Liiuch    Tor   vour   kiad   letter   of   Cctober   '^)0 


th 


j 


We    pH    do   hope    sq      ach    that   A.;to:i   TL^in   Verlg.    will    ^gree 


to    Tublish    'Mensoitö    von   M.    u 


V 


la    this    case,    J    shall    /laturally    do    the    proofrendin 


CT 


n 


oncerning  r:y  monetary  estim'^tes,  I'^ilike  to  üay  that  I 


hall  agree  to  any  proposal  made  by  vou 


N 


ith  best  wishe 


cof 'i^l  ly  vours 


i  »/^^^^^^^ 

4 

1 

1 

• 
• 

*^    • 

Volker  Kaeppel 

• 

njuc.-k^  A;  '^ 

^-73 

vvissenschaft]  .'^achredakteur 

# 

/ 

65  Mainz-Bretzenheim 

Ma  i  n  z , 

den  7.9.73 

Keilmannstr.    21 

\  f 


e?^r  ->^rs 


T 


auma'a 


rdt 


thank  you  very  t^u 


ich  for  yoar  kind  letters  from  Au^^ust 


18  and  ?R.  ^^ust  being  in  hurry  to  a%',nton  Hain  Verlag 


for  clearance 


o 


nceraing  the  Problems  you 


.11 


entioned, T 


recij^ved   you 


r   letter   from  September  4 


o 


0  I 


C! 


u 


n' 


"J^Ot 


est  that  there  is  no  need  of  ray  help  this.  time. 
I  think  your  consicierations  to  be  very  promissinf:  and 
I  do  hope,  that  Trinoeton  ünivtTsity  Presa  will  accept 

t 

t  of  "Der  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn",  '^nd  at  the 
I  do  especially  hope,  that  Anton  Ilain -Verlag 


the  reprin 


f."? 


ame  time 


vill 


a.^re 


c 


o 


e  to  the  publioation  of  "Machtmoral 


•  » 


You  may  be  sure  that  I  am-  r^nv  time  at  your  disposal! 


Cordially  yoars 


V-i-  <l'^ 


kc^a 


'^^ 


> 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 
^rof .Or.v.Kintelen 


^y^.cJ^       Lf^^  ^.  ^"/^3 


65  MAINZ. 

aüf^^{i«^2i      Salvatorstr.l 

1   IX   73 


/ 


Sehr  verehrte    ^rau      Baumgard^t  • 

Auf   Ihr   freundliches   Schreiben   gebe    ich   gleich   eine   Antwort , weil   ich    in   der 
nächstenVVoche   nach  Chi  cgo    fliege, 

ad   1/iVieviel  Exemplare   Hain   drucken  will, gibt   er  nichj;   an 
ad  2.    wenn   der  i>ruck  des    Buches    5oo  Seiten   ist, wird  es    teurer, 
aber  der  Verlag   hat   es    ja   auf      456   geschätzt    , woran   er  sich   dann  halten 
muss  • 

ad   3. Der  Preis    fe-85  d"m.    ist    the    retail   price    .One    DollaiTis   rinow 
2,3o   DM, 

ad  4. the    publications   of      Monogrphie^n    zur  philosoph. Forschung 
are   published      as   paper  -back. 

ad   5   Die   ^ruckbeihilfe    ist    mehr  oder  weniger   rieht ig /berechnet. 
D44    Rückzahlungb.dem  2ol »Exemplar  bezihht   sich   auf      Ihre    Druckbeihilfe. 
Ferner  ^Kommen   Sie    ab   dem      301. Exemplar   ^^zu   8!;^  des   Peises    ,ab   6oo   dannl3%. 
So   ist   der  fext    zu  verstehen, denn   die    Rückzahlung  erfolgt    ja   bereit*   beim 
2ol. Exemplar. 


^{ 


Sie   können   den^ruck  billiger   inHolland    oder   Israel   machen    lassen. Aber 
das    ist   dann  nicht    der  Oruck  und   die    letters      der  Monogi^phieen.    Das   wird 
der  ^ain   Verlag   nicht   annehmen. Oder  Sie    lassen   das    Buchende rwärts    veröffent 
liehen   und   bitten   denHainVerlag    zumVertrieb    inOeutschiklnd.    Ich  könnte    I^nen 
danr^auch   das   Bücherkabinett    inWiesbattden      Postfach  «  85o   empfehlen. 
Diese    verkaufen    mein    inSpanien   gedrucktes    Buch    in'^eutschland      oder     in^SA 
bei    P^iebig   Books    ,wie    Sie    auf  der  Anzeige   sehen.    Der  spanische    Verlag  hat   es 
viel  billiger  gedruckt   als   es    inDeutschland  möglich  war.    Harrassowitz Verlag 
verlangte    llo   DM   , dagegen      Univ.de    Navarra   nur  27   DM. 


Ich  hoffe  ,meiitt^  Antwort   kann   I^nen   di 
Mit   ergebensten  Grüssem 


enen 


\ '" 


sincerely  yours 


to 


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THE      HEBREW      UNIVERSITY      OF      JERUSALEM 


FACULTY  OF  HUMANITIES 


nnn  »ym^  nu^ipon 


2  September,  1973 


Mrs«  David  Baumgardt 
560  ¥est  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs«  David  Baumgardt, 

Thajik  you  for  your  letter  to  Professor  Rotenstreich  and  the  photocopy  of  reply 
from  Nijhoff  attached  to  it# 

Professor  Uotenstreich  is  now  abroad  and  will  be  back  in  a  few  weeks  time»   I  am 
sure  that  on  bis  return  he  will  be  glad  to  tetke  care  of  your  problem. 


(Mrs 


Sincerely  yoiys 
.  )  D.  Yafeh  / 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beaoh,  New  York  II56I 


USA 


August  17,  1973 

Prof.  Nathan  Rötenstreloh 

The  Faculty  of  Humanltles 

The  Hebrew  Unlverslty  of  Jerusalem 

Jerasalem,  Israel 

Dear  Prof.  Botenstreloh: 

Thought  to  send  along  photocopy  of 
reply  of  August  9.  1973  trom   Nljhoff .  In  the  event 
that  you  mlght  In  the  meanwhlle  wlsh  to  oontact  the 
publlsher  rega*dlpg  the  ourrently  lower  prlntlng  costs 
In  Israel  to  faollltate  publlcatlon. 

In  fervent  hope  and  gratltude, 


Cordlallyt 


(Mrse  David  Baumgardi) 


Eno# 


They  r^o   not   yet  have   copy   of   the   er'ltefl    Ks.  , 
rear^lly  avallable  for   them,   lipon  requent. 
I   har)    recently   taicen  the   llberty  of   sennlng   you 
copy   of   the  Inhalt»    for  any   posnlbln   neec'. . 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beacht  New  York 
11561  •  USA 


August  17t  1973 


Dr.  H.J.H*  Plartgerlnkt 

MARTINUS  NIJHOFF   B.V. 

•s-<}ravenhage 
Lange  Voorhout  9-11 
The  Netherlands 


Dir* 


Dear  Dr.  Hartgerlnk: 


Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  August  9th 


regarding  the  Baumgardt  manusoript: 


'^A 


! 


Jensi 


^on  Haohtmoral  Uffli  Ixasochlsmus 


I  have  sent  a  photooopy  of  your  letter 
to  Prof.  Nathan  Rotenstreich,  The  Hebrew  Unlversity  of 
Jerusalem,  Israel,  becausa  of  hls  sinoeBe  Interest  In 
thls  work. 


Yours  slncerely. 


(Mrs. 


l^avld  Baum^Ärdt) 


MARTINUS   NIJHOFF'S   BOEKHANDEL  EN    UITGEVERSMAATSCHAPPIJ  B.V. 


•S-GRAVENHAGE 


POSTREKENING  4165 

HJH/HB 


LANGE  VOORHOUT  9-11 


TELEFOON  182384 


POSTBUS  269  AugUSt    9^     ^973 


Mrs,  David  Baumgardt 
560  VJest  Broadway,  ^L 
Lonp;  Beach,  New  York  11^61 

u.sVä. 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 


Thank  you  lor  your  letter  of  19  July  about  "Jenseits 
von  Hachtmoral  und  Fiasochismus" . 

You  will  understand  we  should  like  to  think  it  over 
and  to  try  to  get  some  more  inf ormation,  before  we  could 
take  a  decision  on  such  a  major  enterprise. 

This,  hov/ever,  is  not  so  easy  during  the  present 
holiday-season  and  we  hope  you  will  grant  us  a  few  more 
weeks  for  our  reaction  on  your  kind  proposition. 

With  best  regards, 

Yours  sincerely, 


r^AHTINUS  NIJHCFF  B.V 


Dr.  H.J.H./ Haribgerink,  Dir. 


HR.  's-Gravcnhage  4309 


I    I 


PAR  AVION  -  BY  AIRMAIL 
PER  LUCHTP05T 


hrs  David  Baumgardt 
560  Uest  Broadway,   4L 
Lonp;  liegcli,   New  York  11^01 

U.S.A. 


^KOMT 

^     Ä 

Hl 

SB 

i 

m 
o 

H 

Ssii^i 

Ol 

MARTINUS    NU  HOFF 
BOEKHANDEL  EN 

UITGEVERSMAATSCHAPPIJ 


LANGE  VOORHÜUT  9-11  -    S-GRAVENHAGE 


5^0  West  Broadway,  4L 

Long  Beach,  i\ev  Iot^   II56I 

USA 


July  24,  1973 


Prof.  Nathan  Rotenatrelch 

The  Paculty  of  Hxunanltiea 

The  Hebrew  Unlverelty  of  Jerusalem 

Jerusalem,  Israel 

Pear  Prof.  Rotanstrelch: 


I  was  filad  to  get  your  letter  of 
July  lOth  and  Inmedlately  upon  Its receipt  wrote 
publlsher  Nljhoff,  oopy  «ncloeed. 

I  <5o  hope  Nljhoff  may  be  fuvorably 
dlaposed  toward  Itavld  ßauagardt's  maln  Germar;  work 
and  {as  Mr.  Kaiison  explalns  In  his  letter  of  July  5th) 
through  your  klnd  off er  to  help  establieh  contact  between 
publlsher  and  Printer  (whtrc  in  Israel  printlnß  costs  are 
currently  lower)  that  the  rcanuscrlpt  may  be  publlshed. 

Asain,  in  sincere  gratltuöe  for  your 
interest  and  effort. 


Cordlally, 


Eno. 


^/<u;  ■'  'f  ä   V 


Publioatlon  House 

Martlnus  Nljhoff 

9-11  Lang«  Voorhout 

The  Hague,  Box  269»N0thttrlands 

Gent lernen t 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beaoh,  New  York  II56I 

USA 

July  19,  1973 


Please  permlt  me  to  wrlte  In  English,  the 
language  moat  conversant  for  nie» 

You  are  doubtless  aware  of  the  creatlve 
wrltings  of  my  late  husband,  David  Baumgardt,  Pro f. Emeritus. 
I'le  Freie  Universität,  Berlin. 

B«uiiigardt*s  aaln  German  work: 

Jenseits  von  Haohtmoral  und  HaBoohlsmuat  Vom 
Sinn  vnd   Widersinn  des  l^ebens:  Versuch  einer 
M«wt«utung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns 
d«r  Geschichte  und  der  Crundjnotlve  von  Religion 
und  Ethik 


^f.\^^^***^°^^  manuscrlpt,  about  800  pages  plus  footnotes, 
whlch  Prof.  Baumgardt  haö  Just  concluded  befoee  hls  passing. 

Under  the  generous  supervlslon  of  hls  colleague 
and  öevoted  frlend,  Prof.  F-J  von  Hlntelen.  Johannes  Guten- 
berg Universität  In  Kalnz,  thls  manuscrlpt  was  edlted  by 
Herr  Volker  Kaeppel.  Wlssenschaftl.I  achreöalcteur,  Brockhaua. 
and  the  work  Is  now  ready  for  publioatlon. 

I  am  advlsed  that  a  subsidy  would  be  avallable. 

Prof.  Kathfiin  Rotenst reich,  The  Iielrew  Unlverslty. 
Jerusalem,  another  colleague,  has  klndly  reooiB»eö4ed  «ollolt- 


Ing  your  Interest  In  acoeptlng  thls  posthuuous  BauniÄardt 
«anuscrlpt  for  publlcation. 

Thank  you  in  antlolpation  of  a  reply  at  your 
early  convenlence,  wlth  personal  gratltude  for  any  «uldance 
you  may  be  able  to  offer. 


Wlth  klnd  regards, 

\ 


C^\^\ 


K  -^^^  ■ 


Slnoerely  yours» 


9 


(Urs, 


A 


/^ 


*i{i  'liaxmk^i) '  ■■  '-C^ 


c^ 


THE      HEBREW      UNIVERSITY      OF      JERUSALEM 


THE  FACULTY  OF  HUMANITIES 


nnn  >yin!7  nuVipfln 


Mrs«  David  Baumgeordt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,   New  York 
11561  -  USA 


10  July,   1973 


/b^oX       "7/ 


V "',  n 


/ 'i 


Dear  Mrs«  Baimigardt» 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  June  30th.  I  am  writing  in  iny  personal  capacity 
since  I  ceased  to  be  Rector  a  long  time  ago.  Mr.  Manson  has  written  to  me 
about  the  book  you  are  describing.   I  replied  tbat  I  cannot  see  that  the  Magnes 
Press  of  the  Hebrev  University  could  and  possibly  would  undertake  the  publication 
of  the  book,  We  do  not  publish  books  in  German  neither  do  we  hare  a  market  for 
them.  I  wrote  to  14p.  Manson  suggesting  the  possibility  of  presenting  the  book 
for  publication  to  Nijhoff ,  The  Hague.  I  repeat  that  Suggestion  and  would 
advise  you,  if  I  may,  to  write  to  Nijhoff,  The  Hague  and  mention  the  possibility 
of  a  subsidy.  Nijhoff  specializes  in  philosophy  and  I  could  see  prima  facia 
the  possibility  that  they  would  be  interested* 

I  hope  that  this  Suggestion  will  be  of  some  help» 


NRtiS^ 


Sincerely  yours, 


Al'MsZi^i'v^, 


Nathan  Rotenstreich 


Copy:  Mr.  Bernard  Cherik 

Vice  President,  Hebrew  University,  Jerusalem 


%f<J 


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CZD 


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CM 
CO 


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DH.  HELMUT  KUHN 

O.  rMOrKMSOH  AN  DER  VNIVERSITIt  MÜNCHEN 


8    MÜNCHEN  sO 

11ABIA*THBRX8IA*8TR.   7 
TBL.    ««»0  00 


Mrs •  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  il36l 
USA 


/yuJ^ 


yyC 


Sehr  verehrte,  gnädige  Frau, 


vielen  Dank  für  Ihre  freundlichen  Zeilen  vom  l4p6.  Ich 
möchte  drei  Verleger  vorschlagen,  an  die  Sie  sich  nacheinander 
wegen  Veröffentlichung  von  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und 
Masochismus"  wenden  könnten: 

-- Cohlhamraer-Vei'lag,  7  Stuttgart,  Urbanstr.  12-14,'' Vi^Il  iA-^*) 

^     Ernst  Reinhardt- Verlag,  8  München  19,  Kemenatens tr .  467'^'^^ 

Anton  Pustet-Verlag  (Dr.  Lampey) ,  München  6o, 

Münchhausens tr •  h « 


Vielleicht  empfiehlt  es  sich,  in  diesen  Briefen  mitzuteilen, 
daß  die  Anregung  von  mir  stammt. 


,;^^'^f.    Dr^ Helmut  Kuhn 

8    MÜNCHÄItf  80 
MARIA<THBRB8IA>sirRA9SB    7 

West    Gettiany 


Mit  herzlichen  Grüßen 
Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


He  C^i^  ^      /r^^^^ 


>a 


June  1^4,  1972 


I»ear  Professor  Kuhn: 


Keoalllng  your  touchinj:  anc  generous 
Interest  In  ray  late  husband'st  I'avld  Baump-ard t •  s t 
workt  I  am  taklng  the  llberty  of  vrrltln;?  you  rep^arding 
our  need  now  for  a  puhllsher  for  the  leinschrif t : 

Jenneitn  von  r'achtinoral  und  MaepchlFünupi: 
¥oin  rinn  unr  .  Iderf^lnn  des  Lebens:  Versuch  einer 
Noudeutunp:  des  Lachens »  der  Tra^rlk,  des  rinnn  der 
Geschichte  unr'  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und 
Ethik. 


Brlll/  Leiden,  Iclland,  v;ho  hac  a  keen 
interest  In  It  whlle  Baungardt  llved»  Is  no  longer  able 
to  undertalce  Its  publlcatlon. 

My  correspondence  wlth  you  sometime  a^o 
seemed  to  glve  me  the  Impression  that  slnce  Baumgardt's 
Korks  had  been  readlly  publlshed  before,  there  would  be 
no  major  Problem  In  the  matter  coAcernlng  a  publlcher 
for  hls  maln  Cerman  work. 

I  would  be  very  thankful  for  any  guldance 
or  help  you  may  convenlently  be  able  to  off er  us  In  the 
pearch  for  a  rellable  publlsher. 


gratltude 


Prof .Dr. Helmut  Kuhn 


Wlth  klnd  personal  regards  and  slncere 


/ 


Philosophisches  Seminar  1  \]\\AX^t^-%> 

der  Universität  Ktinchen        l'^a,  .    •   ^  YL^^^u^ 

R  :  «neben  \  /^^^  . 

Geschwlster-f'choll   Platz   l|        7^///     cf^^  üS(c 

V'est  Germany 


CoTdlally  youis. 
(liSs.    lavlä  Baiimgardt) 


-xtLy 


-/■ 


i^ 


VERLAG  ANTON  PUSTET 


MÜNCHEN       I 


Mrs . 

David  Baumgardt 

Broadway,  ^L 

Lonp;  Beach,  New  York 
11361  -  UÜA 


8  München  60 

Müochhausenstrafie  4 

Telefon  8 1 1  45  35  und  8  1 1  47  05 

17.10^.1972 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 


durch  ein  Mißgeschick  kommen  wir  erst  heute  zur  Beantwortung 
Ihres  Briefes  vom  50.  AUi-^;ust  1972.  Der  Brief  war  unachtsam  ge- 
öffnet vvorden,  und  Ihre  Adresse  ist  nicht  vollständig.  Hoffent- 
lich erreicht  oie  dieser  Brief. 

vVenn  wir  oie  recht  verstehen,  so  ist  das  V\/erk  "Jenseits  von 
Machtmoral  und  Masochismus"  fr."  her  einmal  erschienen,  nun 
aber  vergriffeiiV  ooli  er  w..eder  aufgelegt  werden V  Oder  handelt 
es  sich  um  eine  neue  Publikation,  nachdem  oie  von  einer  "Hein- 
schrift "  schreiben? 

In  dem  einen  oder  in  dem  anderen  i?all  können  wir  nur  sagen, 
daß  die  Veröffentlichung  eines  so  umfangreichen  v/erkes  wissen- 
schaftlichen Gharakhers  nur  einen  kleinen  K  "uf erkreis  finden 
wird.  Wir  wären  also  auf  einen  größeren  Zuschuß  einer  Stiftung 
oder  einer  Foundation  angev/iesen.  Gäbe  eis  diese  Möglichkeit 
in  den  US.x. 

Unter  der  Voraussetzung©^,  daß  grundsätzlich  eine  solche  Hilfe 
angeboten  v/erden  kann,  w^ärde  der  Verlag  gern  prüfen,  in  wie  weit 
die  Arbeit  in  seinem  Programm  aufgenommen  werden  kann. 


it  freundlichen  ii!mi)f ehlungen 
und  Grüßen! 


ich  La 


ai^) 


Verlagsort  und  Lektorat: 

München 

Bayer.  Vereinsbank   München  601  462 

Postscheckkonto  München  115600 


Auslieferung: 
Tyrolia,  8  München  13 
Türkenstraße  54 


Auslieferung  für  Österreich: 
österreichisches  Borrom&uswerk  Salzburg 


Auslieferung  für  die  Schweiz: 
Herder  AG   Basel 


Ernst  Reinhardt  Verlag  München 


Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  4  L 

Long  Beach,  N.Y>  11561  /U.S.k. 


Inhaber:  Hermann  Jungck 


8  München  19,  Kcmnatcnstraße  46 
Briefpost:  8  München  38,  Schalterfach 
Telefon:  (0811)  17  02  66 


12.  September  1972 
Li/Gt 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

Ich  danke  Ihnen  für  Ihr  Schreiben  vom  11.  Juli  die  Arbeit 
Ihres  verstorbenen  Mannes  betreffend  mit  dem  Titel  "Jenseits 
von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus".  Wir  haben  uns  mit  Ihrem 
Vorschlag  beschäftigt,  müssen  Ihnen  aber  leider  mitteilen, 
daß  wir  bei  der  Verlagerung  des  Schwergesichtes  unserer  Ver- 
lagsarbeit auf  Psychologie  und  Pädagogik  keine  Möglichkeit 
zur  Herausgabe  des  Werkes  sehen.  Es  tut  mir  leid,  Ihnen 
keinen  anderen  Bescheid  geben  zu  können. 


Mit  freundlichem  Gruß 


ERNST  REM^HAR 


ppa 


VERLAG 


(B.  Linne) 


PostscliccJvkonto:  Mündicn  6117 

Deuischc  Bank,  München,  Kto.  Nr.  20/28298 

Stadt.  Sparkasse  Mündicn,  Kto.  Nr.  20/146333 


"7 


J   u  1    y   16,    1973 


! . 


>C/-7 


/ 


Dear  Tvir 


o  • 


^Rurru  ardt 


■n 


^;   ./  ^•-4'  /.^    *^ 


/'•i'^-;? 


^ 


jU 


st    having   retarned    Crom  a    stay    in    ^^rance, 


I  hasten  to 


answer  you 
Yesterday 


r  letters  from  Jane  19  and  23. 

I  n.et  with  Frtf!.  v.  Kintelen  ^nd  we  oonsidered 


the  Problems  you  rnentioned,  After  ^.Tiemeyer  ^  s  m-^unal  the 


Situation  rea 


lly  seems  to  be  ra ther  discouraging  -  inspite 
of  all  contiriued  efforts;  but  there  are  levertheless  sonne 


Chance 


w 


and  I  do  hope  vcry  much  that  Anton  Fain-Verla^ 
ill  acoept  .the  cnnuscript ,  I  wrote  -^.t  the  snrne  time  to 
r   asking  for  the  manuscript,  and  to  Anton  Hpin, 


Miemeve 


announcing  it 


P^  9\ 


PR 


'^   * 


rrof  •  v.'Rintel  an  rrnmissed  to  send 


CJ 


O 


ome  recomrr.ending  vords  to  '^.nton  'lam 

econdly  we  discassed  the  problem  of  the  reprint  of 


■pump; 


O  V 


dt 


o 


f» 


^^rri 


f  um  den  lebenssinn 


It  inust  be 


ed  that  another  ^erman  publisher  will  h^.rdly  accept 

that  Felix  "'^einer-Vorl.  is  not  in 


presurn 

when  he  (;orae3  to  know 


a  positi;^n  to  uhdertake  a  reprint-  ?or  this  reason  it  7yill 
be  rnore  succesful/,  I  suppose,  to  offer  the  copyri^^ht  to 
a  foreign  publisher,  for  instance  -rill-Verl.,  leyden, 


AT 


etherlands 


/ 


/' 


Vith   best    wishes 
si'ncerely    /ours 


Vo-u^ 


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56O  West  Broadway,  ^L 

Lons   Beacht  New  York  II56I 

MhA 

Aiigust   18,   1973 

Herrn 

Volker  Kaeppel 
Wlssen«chaftl#  Rachredakteur 

Kellmannstr«  21 
West  Germany 

lieber  Herr  Kaeppel: 

Thank  you  so  much  f or  your  gooä  letter  of 
July  16,  1973  ^^   your  klnd  attention  to  the  transfer  of 
the  '"Jenseits  von  Hachtnoral  u*  Masochlsmus"  manuscrlpt 
from  the  Nlemeyer  VerlagÄT  to  Verlag  Anton  Hain* 

I  am  Indeed  also  very  grateful  to  Professor 
von  Hlntelen  for  his  contlnued  effort  and  interest  and, 
especlally  for  hls  "promise  to  send  some  recoÄinendlng  words'* 
to  Verlag  ilnton  Hain*  I  fervently  hope  for  thelr  acceptetnce 
of  this  manuscrlpt  for  publlcatlon# 

At  your  klnd  sugfre5=:tion,  I  v^rote  E.^.   Brlll, 
Leiden/Holland.  But  It  would  seem  that  they  only  conslder 
reprlnts  of  thelr  own  publlcatlons.  Besldes,  slnce  "Der  Kampf 
um  den  Lebenssinn"  Is  In  German,  the  Indlcate;  "selllng  pos-- 
slbllltles  would  be  much  less  favorable  than  If  It  were  In 
Engllsh"*   Quelle  dommagei 

David  Baimgardt  had,  at  one  tlme,  Indeed  hoped 
to  translate  "Kampf  •••••..••"  Into  Engllsh  because  the  vcluiae 
was  alreaoy  then  out  of  prlnt*   And  so,  persistent  creature 
that  laa,  albelt  an  old  one»  I  hope  in  tlme  to  refer  thls 
Problem  of  fcranslatlon  to  Prof.  Kai  Nielsen,  Galgarj^  Unlverslty, 
Alberta,  Canada,  under  shose  klnd  supervlslon  Baumgardt's 
posthumouf?  manuscrlpt;  "lilstory  of  Modern  Ethlcs"  Is  currently 
belng  edlted« 

The  publlsher  of  BauiagaitS  t  •  s  B^nth^  work, 
Prlnoeton  Unlverslty  Press,  had  prevlously  evlnoed  Interest  In 
Publishing  the  Ms,  "Hlstory  of  Modern  SthlcfiT.  Therefore, 
vlilons  arlse  before  me  of  Prlnoetoa's  posslble  Interest  In 
an  Engllsh  translatlon  of  "Kampf  •••••"•   Prlnoeton  Press  had 
at  one  tlme  wrltten  to  Baumgardt:  "iTou  know  you  are  our  author"# 
Thls  wouldf  then,  render  Into  Engllsh  (and,  posslbly  by  the 
same  publlsher)  all  the  3  parte  of  the  Baimgardt  work  In  thls 
fleld* 

Perhaps  worth  a  try*  But  one  need3  to  have  sur- 
vlved  long  enough  for  reallzatlon  of  dreams^so-long^extened-ln- 
tlme# 


560  West  Broadway,  ^-L 
Long  Beacht  Kew  York  II56I 


Verlag  Anton  Pustet  München 
8  Mtlnohen  60 
Kunchhausenstrasse  k 

VJefet  Germany 

Gentlemen: 


June  8t  1973 


Attention:  Br. Erich  Lampey 


Kay  I  please  at  thls  tlme  refer  to  your 
letter  of  October  !?#  197^. 

The  work: 
Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  unc^  Masochlsmus; 
Vom  blnn   und  Widersinn  des  Lebens:  Versuch  einer 
Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  w.lnns  der 
Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotlve  von  Religion  und 
Ethik 

Is  a  posthiimous  manuscrlpt  of  Prof.  I^avld  Baumgardt. 
It  Is  hls  maln  Germaji  work  whlch  he  had  Just  concluded 
before  hls  passing.   Thls  work  was  never  publlshed# 

Und er  the  klnd  supervlslon  of  Prof#F.-J.  von 
Rlntelen,  Johannes  Gutenberg  Universität  in  Mainz 
(1  Mainz  65),  thls  manuscrlpt  was  edited  by  Kerr  Volker 
Kaeppel,  Wissenschaf tl.  Tachredakteur, Brockhaus, 
4465  Malnz-Bretzenhelm,  Kellmannstr.21|  and  is  now 
ready  for  publlcation. 

I  am  fiw^vlsed  that  a  Pruckkostenzuschuss 
would  be  available* 

I  feel  sure  that  any  additional  Information 
you  may  wlsh  to  have  Teparding  the  mmntrmn   content  of 
thls  work  can  be  readlly  had  by  wrltlnp:  elther  Prof.  von 
Rlntelen  or  Herr  Kaeppel. 

Please  let  me  thank  you  in  amticipation  of  a 
reply  at  your  early  convenience,  wlth  slncere  gratltude 
for  any  guidance  you  may  be  able  tc  glve  us. 


•blncerely  yours, 
(Mrs.  David  Baumgardt) 


560  Im  est  Broadway,  '^'L 
Long  Beach.  N.Y.  11^61 

Uf;A 

July  11t  1972 

Ernst  Helnhardt-Verlsig 
8  Ktinchen   19 
Kemenatenstr.   ^6 
i^iest  Germany 

Gentlemen: 

Please  permlt  me  to  wrlte  In  Engllsht  the 
language  most  conversant  for  me. 

No  doubt  you  are  aware  of  the  creatlve  wrltlncrg 
of  my  late  husband  ,  T^avld  Baumfrardt,  Prof .  Emeritus,  Ile 
Freie  Universität,  gerlln. 

Baiunp-ardt 's  major  German  work: 

Jenseits  von  Fachtmoral  unö  Masoohlsmus:   Vom  VAnn 
und  Widersinn  des  Lebens:  VerHuch  einer  Neudeutung 
des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  J'lnns  der  Geschichte 
und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik. 

has  been  edited  under  the  klnd  supervlslon  of  his  colleague 
Prof.  F-J.  von  ßlntelen  (Universität  Kainz).   The  Reinschrift 
(about  800  pages  plus  footnotes)  is  now  ready  for  publication. 

Prof,  Helmut  Kuhn  (Universität  Ktinchen) ,  another 
colleague,  has  kindly  recommended  soliciting  your  interest  in 
accepting  this  posthumous  Baumgardt  work  for  publication, 

Please  let  me  thank  you  in  anticlpation  of  a  reply 
at  your  early  convenience,  with  sincere  gratitude  for  any 
guldance  you  may  be  able  to  give  us. 

With  klnd  regards. 


/ 


Gratefully  yours. 


(Mrs.  Pavid  Baumgardt) 


4 


vi 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 

Long  Begeh,  New  York  11561 
USA 


Verlag 

W.  Kohlhammer  GmbH 

7  Stuttgart  1 

Urbanstraße  12-16 

Postfach  747 

Telefon  0(0711)  245446 

Telex  0723820 

Postscheckamt: 

Stuttgart  Nr.  16330 

Deutsche  Bank 

Nr.  12/68085 

Württ.  Bank  Stuttgart 

Nr.  2583 

Girokasse 

Stuttgart  Nr.  2022309 


Sehr  geehrte  Mrs,    Baumgardt, 


vielen  Dank   für  Ihren  Brief  vom  29.    Juni. 

Leider  muß  ich   Ihnen  mitteilen,    daß  eine  Publikation  des 
Werkes  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus"   in   unserem 
Verlag  aus  programmtechnischen  Gründen  nicht  möglich  ist. 


Mit   freundlichen  Grüßen 
Ihr 

(Jörn  Halbe) 

7.   7.    1972  Ha/r* 


I 


™KI    i^Äir-tfac^  747 


L^ 


Amtsgericht: 
Stuttgart  HRB  1733 
Geschäftsführer: 
Dr.  Jürgen  Gutbrod 


June  V4',    1972 


I-ear  Professor  Kuhn: 


Kecalllng  your  touchlng  ana  generous 
Interest  in  my  late  husband's,  T'avic!  Baumgard  t  •  s » 
work,  I  am  haklng  the  llberty  oi    writlng  you  rejtrarding 
cur  neeö   now  for   a  puhllnher  for  the  Reinschrift: 

Jenneitf^  von  r'gchtmo-^al  und  >^ay^orhigmuff : 
Vom  r^lnn  und  l'lcernlnn  des  Lebens:  Versuch  einer 
Neuöeutung  des  Lachens,  der  TrarlV,  des  rinns  der 
Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotlve  von  Religion  und 
Ethik. 


Brlll/  Leiden»  Holland,  who  hac  a  keen 
Interest  In  It  vhlle  Baumgardt  llved,  Is  no  longer  able 
to  undertake  Its  publlcatlon. 

Hy  correspondence  wlth  ycu  sometlnie  ago 
seemec  to  give  me  the  Impression  that  slnce  Baumgaret 's 
v:orks  had  been  readlly  publlshed  before,  there  woulc  be 
no  major  Problem  In  the  matter  coficernlng  a  publlsher 
for  hls  maln  German  work. 


/ 


/ 


l    ^''  \4 


K 


I  would   be  very   thankful   for  any  guldance 
0^  help  you  may  convenlently  be   able   to  off  er  us   In   the 
search  for  a  rellable   publlsher. 


Vvlth  klnd    personal   regards   and    slncere 


gratltune 


/'    < 


l\ 


Prot. Pr. Helmut  Kuhn 
Phl,losophlsches   T.emlnar   I 
der  Universität   Kflnchen 
\   -'R  P^tinchen 

y  Geschv:lster-r.choll   Platz   1 
Y W^eöt  Gprmany 


/ 


,/^ 


Cordlally  yours, 
(l'iBs.  Pavlä  Eaumgardt) 


.--L- 


1^4-^  ^/o^ 


■7 


-^t -* '"*'   *■""»  ,1 


t" 


June  1^,  1972 


Dear  Professor  Kuhn: 


Hecalllng  your  touchlnA  anö  gener ous 
lntere?5t  In  my  late  husband's,  Paviß  B^iumpard t •  s t 
woric,  I  am  haklng  the  llberty  of  wrltlnpr  you  re^rarding 
our  neeri   now  for  a  puhllnher  for  the  Reinschrift; 

Jenseits  von  riachtmo-ral  un^l  FaFtochi^mus : 
Vom  r:lnn  und  Widersinn  äes   Lebens:  Versuch  einer 
Neuceutung  des  L^achenst  der  Tragik,  des  flnns  der 
Geschichte  und  der  Grunämotlve  von  Religion  und 
Ethik. 

Brlll/  I-elöent  Holland »  who  hac  a  keen 
Interest  In  It  vrhlle  Baumgardt  llved,  Is  no  longer  able 
to  undertake  Its  publlcatlon. 

My  correspondence  wlth  ycu  sometlme  ago 
seemec  to  glve  me  the  Impression  that  slnce  Bnumgardt's 
v:orks  had  been  readlly  publlshed  before,  there  woulc  be 

no  major  Problem  In  the  matter  concernln?  a  publlsher 

/' 

for  hls  maln  Geriran  work. 


/ 


K 


</ 


I  ^i 


h 


I  would  be  very  thankful  for  any  guldance 
c^  help  you  may  convenlently  be  able  to  off  er  us  In  the 
•isearch  for  a  rellable  publlsher. 


Wlth  klnd  personal  regards  and  slncere 


gratitude 


k 


o 


?ro'f.rr. Helmut  Kuhn 
Philosophisches   fiemlnar  I 
fier  Universität  München 

/R   P'itinchen 

/  Geschwlster-Fcholl   Platz   1 
W.eöt  Germany 


Cordlally  yours, 


(Mbs  •   i^avlä   Eaumgaifä  t ) 


r/  ^  y  t 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beacht  New  York 
II56I  •  UBÄ 


1  • 


2  - 


3  - 


Herrn 

Volker  Kaeppel 
Wlssenschaftl.Faohredakteur 
^^   Mn^fia^^Byetzenhelm 
Kellmannstr#  21 
Weot  Germany 

rear  Herr  Kaeppel: 

Kay  I  please  refer  to  my  letters  of  Jime  8th, 
June  19th  and  June  23rd,  coples  of  2  latter  ones  also  sent 
to  Prof*  von  Pintelen,  who  (accordlns  to  his  wont)  has  llkely 
been  travelllng  abroad  to  Conferences  and  could  not  readlly 
reply. 

Not  having  heard  frcm  you,  I  have  become  rather 
concernedf  but  hope  it  is  only  because  you  have  been  away  on 
vacation  and/or  anusually  busy  to  account  for  the  delay# 

Slnce  Verlag  iUiton  Hain  KG 's  letter  of  June  l^th 
Indlcated  their  Interest  in  Jenseits  von  Hachtmoral  und  Kaso- 
chl^^mug,  I  woulö  llke  to  kno^i: 

(a)  have  you  been  able  to  send  them  for  consideratlon 
ypur  oopy  of  the  manuscript  you  edlted? 

or  (b)  do  you  wlsh  me   to  send  them  nlne? 

Where  shall  I  ask  Nlemeyer  Verlag  to  return  oopy 
of  the  manuscript  they  holds  to  your  address  or  to  Prof.  von 
Blntelen's  at  the  Unlverslty? 

Can  you  possibly  anc^/or  convenlently  glva  me  souie 
advlce  about  approachlng  the  3  Germnn  foundations  mentloned  in 
my  letter  of  June  lOth? 


I  am  in6eed  truly  disturbed  having  to  trouble 
yout  but  do  hope  nothing  untoward  has  occurred  and  that  I 
may  hear  from  you  soor« 

With  sincere  thanks  for  any  guldance  you  can 
off er  and  all  good  wishes, 


Gratefully  yours. 


// (Mrs.  Savid  BaumgardU  /^ 


June  23.   1973 


Iiear  Herr  Kaeppel; 

After  wrltlng  my  letter  to  you  of 
June  19t  1973t  1  have  been  Informed  by  the  Kay  Nlei^eyer 
Verlag  Tübingen  that  they  deflnltely  cannot  undertake 
publlcatlon  of  Baumgard t • s : 

"Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  Hasochismus" 


Thereforet  1  woulö  thank  you  to  piepse 
let  me  know  to  whom  I  shculc  ask  them   to  return  the  copy 
of  thiß  I  s:  to  Prof.  von  Fintelen 's  offlce  at  the 
Unlverslty  or  to  your  own  address? 

Meajnwhlle,  I  do  hope  that  It  has  been 
readily  posslble  for  you  to  send  Verla/^  Anton  Ilain, 
(655^  Heisenheln/Glan,  Postfach  ICO)  your  copy  for 
their  considerationt  and  that  they  may  accept  it  for 
publication*   Thank  you  tc  let  ne   Unov;. 

I  am  sorry  indeed  for  the  nee6    to 
bother  you  with  ooirespondence  so  very  soon  again» 
Slvlno-  you  all  thls  needless  trouble* 

With  ßlnoere  regar^^St 


Gratefully  yourst 
[ViTB.   David   BauiÄgardt) 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  TÜßlNQEN 

74  TOBINQEN  •  PFRONDORFER  STR.  4  •  TEL.  (07122)  «4656 
DEUTSCHE  BANK  AQ  TÜBINCEN   KONTO  01/03887  •  POSTSCHECKKONTO  STUTTOART   71514 


Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  ^-L 

Long  Be ach,  New  York  II56I 
USA 


18.6.1973 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 


ich  erhielt  Ihren  Brief  vom  10.  Juni  und  verstehe  wohl,  daß  Sie 
über  meinen  absagenden  Brief  enttäuscht  gewesen  sind. 

Ich  muß  noch  einmal  zum  Ausdruck  bringen,  daß  es  für  mich  nicht 
allein  entscheidend  wäre,  für  die  Herstellung  des  nachgelassenen 
Buches  Ihres  Gatten  einen  ausreichenden  Druckkostenzuschuß  zu 
erhalten.  Sondern  es  ist  so,  daß  unsere  Kapazität  begrenzt  ist 
und  ich  immer  nur  einen  Teil  der  angebotenen  und  druckenswerten 
Manuskripte  zum.  Verlag  annehmen  kann.  Ich  bin  dahingehend  beraten 
worden,  daß  dieses  in  Rede  stehende  Manuskript  nicht  auf  beson- 
deres aktuelles  Interesse  stoßen  würde  und  das  hat  miich  schließ- 
lich dazu  bewogen,  Ihnen  keinen  positiven  Vorschlag  zu  machen. 


Mit  guten  Wünschen  und  freundlichen  Grüasen  verbleibe  ich 


Ihr 


»* 


-n/?    ^.,.  ♦V^    - 


f 


mmmim 


360  West  Broadway,  ^-L 
Long  Baaoh,  New  York  II56I 

USA 

June  10,  1973 

Herrn 

H»  Har sch-Nl emey er 

Kay  Nleraeyer  Verlag  Tübingen 

7^  Tübingen 

Pfrondorfer  Ktr^'f 

Pear  Herr  Nlemeyer; 

Your  letter  of  June  Ist  Is  at  hanc.   Inasmuch  as 
you  have  been  a  .oublisher  of  Prof.  Baumgaröt's  earller 
Creative  wtltlngs,  T  neeä  not  teil  you  how  dlsappolnting 
it  is. 

Agaln,  I  do  not  wlsh  to  glve  the  iinpresGlon  of 
belnc-  importunate,  but  I  shoulö  llke  to  c^evelop  the  follow- 
ing  thogght  for.  perhaps,  ald  to  a  posslble  Solution,  thus 
Clearing  the  way  to  your  acceptance  of  thlf?  manuscrlpt, 
which  haß  such  a  pronounced  undercurrent  of  sound  psycho- 
loglcal  aspect,  Internatlonally  tlmely. 

It  is  my  iinpreesion  that  the  Baump:arcit  earller 
Geamaii  i^rltlngs  and/  or  i>ubllcatlons  were  subsiolzed.fat 
least  in  :3ome  respects,  by  German  foundationn  organized 
for  such  purpose« 

I  know  foi  a  fact  that  ^is  .'inerlcar.  v/ritings  and 
publicatlons  were  subsidized  by  the  Bcllingen  }  oundation, 
Washington.  I'.C.  but  this  foundatlon  is  hardly  likely  to 
Icok  with  favor  on  other  than  English  writings. 

Wlth  some  funds  available  here  as  T^uckkostenzuschuss. 
would  It  be  possible  to  seoure  some  addltional  aia  from  a 
German  f oundation.  such  as: 

Peutsche  Forschungsflremdnsbhaf t 

I'eutsche  Gemeinschaft  zur  Erhaltung  und 

Förderung  der  Forschung 

Mainzer  Akademie  der  Literatur  und  Wissenschaft  - 

philosophische  Klass 

and  if  so.  how  amd  by  whom  should  they  be  approached? 

May  I  please  heai-  from  you  at  your  early  convenlenoe? 
With  all  good  wlflhes  for  better  prospects. 


Sincerely. 


/rip 


.  )  <(P^ 


<  ( 


(Urs*  David  Baumgardt) 


560  West  Broaaway«^,   ^-L 
I/>ng  Beach»   New  York   II56I 


USA 


l'ear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


K'"ii^ 


Enclosed  please  find  coples  of  letters 
from  Kax  Nlemeyer  Verlag*  as  well  as  to  Prof.  von  Rlntelerit 
whlch  are  self-eyplanatory. 


In  the  event  that  Prof«  von  Iilntelen  may 
already  have  left  for  hls  Kummer  Conferences  abroad,  could 
you  posslbly  and  convenlently  glve  me  the  Infoimatlon  I 
may  r\%^(^   to  have? 


Thls  Is  rerdly  becomlng  an  i3p-hlll  struggle 
and t  at  my  age  in  the  mld-seventlest  a  rather  dlscouraglng 


one. 


Wlth  all  good  wlshes  anr'  hope  for  better 


prospeotse 


Gyateful^  yours. 


t  U^  i 


Enc.    Z 


(Mrs,    I'avia   BatJinp-ardt) 


560  W««t  Broadway  -  ^-L 

Long   Beaoh,  N«w  York  ll'^^l 

Uf-A 

June  8,  1973 


Herrn  Profesaor 

I»r.   F.-J.  von  lilntelen 

<  r-  /\  I  N  ^ 
f>alvatorstra8se  1 

West  Geriiiany 


Vmmr  Prof.   von  filntelenx 

Although  I  am  grateful  for  your  continued  Interest 
shown  In  your  letter  of  January  15 th,  I  really  dreaded  the 
great  dlsappolntment  in  the  Max  Nleneyer  Vorlag  letter  of 

June  Ist,  1973»   copy  enclosed. 

Anton 

AS  you  klndly  guggested.  I  have  wrltten  to/Haln 
Verlag;  to  Verlag  Pustet  Mttnchen  as  well,  who  had  ahöwn 
Interest  whlle  the  "Jenseits  ..."  manuscript  was  wlth 
Max  Nlemeyer  Verlag  all  thls  tlme.  I  have  taken  the  llberty 
of  asking  Nlemeyer  Verlag  to  return  the  Daujngarrtt  manuscript 
to  you,  Which  I  hope  is  agreeable  to  you. 

As  a  consequence  of  the  Niemeyer  Verlag  retraotlon 
there  are  several  questlons  arislng  now,  which  I  woulö  like 
to  put  to  you  In  an  eventuallty: 

1  -  Mnoe  an  American  Foundation  woulö  not  llkely  consider 

helplng  In  publlcation  costs,  even  wlth  a  Uruckkosten- 
zusohuss,  Is  there  a  German  Founcatlon  available  to 
be  oontacted? 

2  -  ütherwlse.  In  what  language  mmxlA   It  be  propltlous  to 

have  "Jenseits  "  translated? 

3  -  bhoulc  the  Baumgardt  original  manuscript  be  used  for 

translation  or  the  edited  verslon? 

k   -  What  woulc  the  likely  cost  of  a  translation  be  for 
such  a  large  work? 


Thank  you  for  a  reply  at  your  early  convenience,  and 
wlth  all  gooö  wishes 


Enc, 

oc/Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 


Cratefully  yours« 
(Mrs.  David  Bauogardt) 


/ 


.1 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  TÜBINQEN 

74  TOBINQEN  •  PFRONDORFER  STR.  4  •  TEL.  (07128)  *4656 
DEUTSCHE  BANK  AQ  TÜBINQEN   KONTO  01/03  887  •  POSTSCHECKKONTO   STVrTTQART   71514 


Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  4  L 

Lonf.  Beach>  N,Y.  II56I 
USA 


1.6.1973 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 


ich  bedaure  es  sehr,  daß  ich  Sie  lange  Zeit  habe  auf  eine  Ent- 
scheidung in  der  Frage  des  Verlages  des  nachgelassenen  Werkes 
Ihres  Gatten  "  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus"  warten 
lassen.  Aber  ich  wollte  bei  einem  so  umfangreichen  Unternehmen 
die  Entscheidung  nicht  allein  auf  mein  Urteil  begründen  und  dies 
hat  Zeit  gekostet. 

Ich  hätte  Ihnen  nun  gerne  eine  positive  Nachricht  gesandt,  aber 
ich  muß  Ihnen  mitteilen,  daß  ich  mich  leider  nicht  zum  Verlag 
des  mir  vorliegenden  Manuskriptes  entschließen  kann.  Ich  bin  zu 
der  Auffassung  gekommen,  daß  das  Euch  nicht  auf  eine  aktuelle 
Diskussion  treffen  würde  und  ich  befürchte  folglich,  daß  es  nicht 
genügend  Leser  finden  würde.  Die  Tatsache,  daß  ein  Druckkostenzu- 
schuß möglich  ist,  ist  für  mich  in  diesem  Zusammenhang  nicht  von 
ausschlaggebender  Bedeutung. 

Ich  behalte  das  Manuskript  hier,  bis  Sie  mir  mitteilen,  wohin 
ich  die  Kopie  senden  soll. 


Mit  nochmaligem  Ausdruck  meines 
frist  und 


Bedauerns  über  die  lange  Warte- 

m.it  freundlichen  Empfehlungen 
verbleibe  ich  Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


jfl/l     ^.,    o, 


; 


o 


c^ 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 
Porf  »i^r.      V.  i<inte  len 


65  MAINZ, 
S&XXQCße  21 

Sa  Iva tjrst rassei 
15   I      73 


f 


Sehr  verehrte    Jt*"rau  ^aun-srardt    ! 


iLntsprcehdnd   Ihre m^» ehre iben  habe    ich   auroJi  an   den   Verlap:  l^iimeyer  geschrieben^ 
dass   er   ihnen  eineAntwoit    gibt, ob  er  dcns      ^^^anuskript    Ihres   Gatten   veröffentlichen 
könne«    ..enn   nicht    «so  wenden  Sie    sich   vielleicht   an   den   Verlag        Anton  Hain 
6554  Meisenheim   bei   Kreuznach, Postfach^ 

Oft*    Veröffentlichung   von  philosophischen   Büchern   in   üeutschland      ist   heute 
sehr  schwierig, weil   dafür  kein   Interesse    mehr  besteht. Das    liegt   an  der   revolutio- 
nären   innenpolitischen   i-.njtv/icklung   bei    unj^s    ,die    womön^lich    in  abfÄlibarer  Zeit 
zum  Konununisnmus^mter  der  Leitung   der  Sov.jets    führt. i^as    »var  vor  etwa    5   »^ahrenn 

noch    radiakl   anders. 

Ich   habe    daher  auch   meinejl   beiden    letzten    Bücher   C^n  t  emporary  German  Philosophy 
und    Values    in^Airopean    rhoup:ht    in   i^^nclischer  Sprache      im  Ausland    verof  fentlic:it . 
Vielleicht   wird   sich   der      ntonliain^erlag    für   "ivampf   um  den   -^ebenssinn^'interes- 
sieren,      ber  er  wird   sich   sargen    ,vvenn  ^'^iner     es   nicht   wieder  herai^s.^eben  will, 
dann   wird   der  Srund   oein    ,.veil   er   nicht    mit    einem.bsatz    rechaot    .    Ich   bemühe    mich 


nicht   mehr,ein  deutsches    .uch   herauszugeben, sondern  nur  in  enr lisch, italie 
niech, spanisch   oder   .iananisch. 

4  * 

So   i  ,t    leider  die    . Situation   bei   uns.>:an   Hrän,^t   v/ie.ler   zumSdikalisr.ms,wie 

damals   unter  den  /i^tiona  Isozinli^ten.  .iese  ffeipun.^    in   -eutschlnnd    zu 

^xtrer.en  habe    ich  auch   in   meinemimch  "contemporary  Lru^n   Philosophy" 
aufgezei^>:t .  ^ 


>iit    freund  liehen   ^rüssen 


verbleibe    ich    Ihr  er.c^ebenster 


MIT  LUFTPOST 

PAR  AYION 
BY  AIR  MAIL 


"deüHche" 
bunobpost 

'    '009 


^ 


/c,o' 


». 


Prot 


^  c 


O 


KMa\ 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  TÜBINQEN 

74  TÜBINGEN  •  PFRONDORFER  STR.  4  •  TEL.  (07122)  *4656 
DEUTSCHE  BANK  AQ  TOBINQEN   KONTO  01/03  887    •  POSTSCHECKKONTO    STUTTGART   71314 

Herrn  Professor 

Dr.  P.-J.  von  Rintelen 


65 


Mainz 


Salvatorstraße  1 


2^.^.1973 


Sehr  verehrter  Herr  Professor  von  Rintelen, 

ich  danke  Ihnen  bestens  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  14 .  April  in  Sachen 

des  Baumgardt-Manuskriptes . 

Die  endgültige  Entscheidung  über  eine  Veröffentlichung  in  meinem 

Verlag  ist  noch  nicht  gefallen,  steht  aber  kurz  bevor  und  ich 

hoffe,  Frau  Baumgardt  in  Kürze  Nachricht  geben  zu  können. 

Um  etwas  Geduld  bis  zu  meiner  definitiven  Antwort  hatte  ich  Frau 

Baumgardt  früher  schon  gebeten. 


Ich  sende  Ihnen  gute  Wünsche  und  bin  mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 


Ihr  ergebener 


^ 


/)/! 


(^A^   ,     O^v.....^^ 


•'  ••' 


-i 


(^ 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 
Porf,t>r.      v,l<intelen 


65  MAINZ. 
S»aOCä(&:  21 

Sa Iva t9rst rassei 
I      73 


.,;!'••< 


15 


•w 


»♦^   ■<"-••" 


*  Sehr  verehrte    ^Tau  liauB-gardt    l 

...      ...       k.h.   <^h  >i^i  an  den  Verlag  SMmeyer  Beschrieben, 

<.„ts,.rceh*nd  IhrenHchreiben  habe   ich  — .  6  „.üffentUch.n 

„asB  er  ihnen  eine.ntwo.t   .ibt.ob  er  d^     .■•anus^r.pt    Ihre»   =''"'"  ^ 
.önne.    ,enn  nicht    ..,o  «enden  .ie   sich  vielleicht   an  den   Verlag        Anto^^Hax^  ^ 

6554   Meisenheii»  bei    Kreuznach.Postfach.  -..,,.      .,,   he„t. 

„«   Veröffentlichung  ,on  philosophischen   Buchern   in   üeutschland      ist  »-'' 

sehr  sch.ierlg,weil   dafUr  Uein   Interesse   »ehr  besteht.,-as    lie.t  an  der  re^lutlo- 

„  „n  innenpoÜtischen  .n^»ic.lung  bei  un.s   .die  .o^o.lich   -  ■^^-     ^J  ^   ^     ,. 

1     .„^  ^^^  i^eitune  der  cioviets    führt. Das   war  vor  etwa  ^     anrenn 
zura  Kommunisnmusjimter  der     eitun^  aei      "    i 

I        ,-    ' 

nocii   raditelil  anders.  X        ,„   • -k ^  i  ««s onh v  * 

ich  habe   daher  auch  «« ine ^  beiden  letzten   BUcher 'c^n.e.porary  ^^^\:'^;^^^^ 

1  ^,         ,/^n  .nrli-cher  :^.nrache      im  A>sland   verrffentlicht. 

undValues    in^uropean  Thou.ht    xn  .nclx.cncr   ..  .,__...„„-Mnte^«- 


k' 


*.■ 


V.   V 


»       r- 


■y>  V 


und    Values    ini!.uropean    n.uut^wv ---  -  ^  r,  ■    „.M„+pr4k- 

^      •'        ^   ^lon.   füT"   "Kanrf   um  ■Ten   ^ebenssinn  interes- 
Vielleicht   wird   sich   der  .nton.,a.nfcrla.    für     .^Mr  ,.,„,^,»„,1117^ 

Sie,.n.  .b.r  er  wird  sich  sa;e„  ...enn  .^.ner  os  nxc,   -"-  '"*" j^  |^  ^ 

dann  „ird  der  Srund  sein  ..eil  er  nie«  »,i  t  eiae,»,hsat.  rec.-t  .  Ich        -i   .,^ 


nicht    mehr, ein   deutsches    ;iuch   he rauszu-cben, sondern   nur   in  en'^lisch^italie-. 

niech^spaniscli    oder   i^nianisch,  . 

oo    i   t    leider   die    oitu.Uion    bei   uns.:<3n    dranprt    vieder   zum)v^.diknlisMUS,-^ie 
dan^ls   unter  den  /icUijon;3  lsozialistQn.r>iese   "eirunn;    in   ^eutschlrnd   zu 
tiixtrer.en  habe    ich   cuich    in   riieinembuch   Contc  Kiporary  X^r^an   Ihiloso'Vay 
aufi2,ezei^Tt . 


♦* 


u 


Kit    Ireundlicuon      russen 


verbleibe    ich    ihr  ergebenster 


J^hf^i 


*•  4 


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..■  «^ 


^■   •♦ 


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JENSEITS  VON   MCHTMORAL  UND  MASOCHISMS 


Hedonistische   Ethik  als 
kritische  Alternative 


lA 


JKNSETTS  VON  MäCHMORAL  UND  NASOCHTSMUS 

K  —"■" 

Hedonistische   H:thlk  als  k-rjtische  Alt-ernatlve 


I      N      H      A      l 


Kapitel   I 

Der  Pluralismus  der  Moralpositionen  und  das  ethische  Sinnproblem 

1.  Moralpsychologische  Grundaspekte  1 

2.  Die  Typologie  der  ethischen  Weltanschauungen 

Die  Formen  des  Moral-Idealismus 


b)  Die  Formen  des  Moral-Realismus 


12 
21 


Kapital  II 

Der  Pluralismus  der  Ästhetiken  und  das  ästhetische  Sinnproblem 
I  Die  ethische  Relevanz  des  Komischen  30 

Vorwort:  Gedanken  flber  das  Lachen 
Ä  Das  Komische 


1. 

2. 

3. 


Das  Problem  der  formalen  Differenzierung 

Die  Psychosomatik  des  Lachens  (Freud,  Plessner) 

Die  Theorien  des  Komischen 

a)  Das  harmlos  Hässliche  (Aristoteles) 

b)  Das  kontrastierend  Ähnliche 

c)  Das  erstarrte  Vitale  (Bergson) 

•'+.  Die  polare  Grundstruktur  des  Komischen 


32 

39 

^5 
57 
63 
69 


B  Die  Wirkung  des  Komischen 

1.  Die  Freude  an  der  intuitiven  Verstehensleistung  7^4- 

2.  Das  Moment  der  Überraschung  89 

3.  Lachen  als  Leistung  96 
^.  Psychoanalytische  Befunde 

a)  Das  Element  der  Kommunikation  I07 

b)  Das  Prinzip  der  psychischen  Ersparung  111 

c)  Beziehungen  zum  Unbewussten  I25 

d)  Die  Lust  am  Unsinn  129 

5.  Das  Moment  der  Überlegenheit  (Hobbes)  13^4- 

6.  Prinzipielle  und  praktische  Formen  des  Überlegenheit sraotlvs 

a)  Die  geistige  Überlegenheit  (das  Appolinische)  146 

b)  Die  aggressive  Überlegenheit  (das  Dionysische)  I54 

c)  Ziele  der  Motive  des  Witzes  I70 
Schlussfolgerungen  186 


Ca 


ll^ 


I 


yj 


',' 


...  i^' 


ri^A^ 


\ 


l 


.■.A^ 


-  2  - 


II  Bedeutungsgehalte  des  Tragischen 

e 
Vorwort:  Vom  Wesn  des  Tragischen 

Das  Tragische 


189 


A 

1. 

2. 

3. 


Das  Tragische  und  das  Komische 

Die  aristotelische  Tragödlenauf fassung 

Die  Aufhebung  oder  Abschwächung  des  Tragischen 

a)  Tragik  und  Erlösung 

b)  Tragik  und  Charakter 

c)  Tragik  und  Moral 

d)  Tragik  UiRKä  Daseinsharmonie 

s 

^'.    Die  Verschärfung  der  tragischen  Ausweglolgkelt  Im  20.  Jahrhundert 

B  Die  Erfahrung  des  Tragischen 

1.  Die  Freude  am  Miterleben  poetisch  gestalteter  Tragik 

2.  Die  Unzulänglichkeit  der  moralisch-metaphysischen  Auslegung 

3.  Ästhetische  Qualitäten  im  Nacherleben  der  Tragik 
^,  Lust  als  Grundmotlv 

a)  Die  Lust  an  der  Grausamkeit 

b)  Die  Lust  im  Mitgefühl 

c)  Die  Lust  in  der  Resignation 
ä)  Vle   Lust  der  Auflehnung 

5.  Die  ästhetische  Gestaltung  des  Tragischen  und  ihr  Nachvollzug 
als  menschliche  MöS-ichkeit 

6.  rde  Ablehnung  des  Motivs  der  Lust  in  der  Ästhetik  Kaerle  Laurilas 
Zusammenfassung 

Kapitel  III 

Der  Pluralismus  der  geschichtsphilosophlschen  Positionen  und 

das  historische  Sinnproblem 

1.  Philosophische  und  religiöse  Geschichtsdeutung 

a)  Liberale  und  autoritäre  Theorien 

b)  Die  eschatologlsche  Theorie  (Augustinus) 

c)  Die  Zyklentheorie  (Spengler)  r  ■  ^if 

d)  Die  Intuitiv-pluralistische  Theorie  (Ortega) 

e)  Die  skeptlsch-positivistische  Theorie  (M.Cohen) 

f)  Die  nihilistische  Theorie  (Schopenhauer,  Th.Lessing» 
Berd jajew 

2,  Das  Problem  einer  absoluten  historischen  Erkenntnis 


192 

197 

200 

202 
203 
206 
211 


219 
22^ 
228 


230 

235 
238 

2^3 

250 
252 

255 


260 
266 
270 
286 
29^+ 

297 
301 


-  3  - 


3.  Hlstotische  Kausalforschung  und  philosophische  Geschichtsdeutung 

a)  Die  Bedeutung  der  historischen  Kausalforschung 

b)  Beispiel  einer  fehlerhaften  Kausalinteerpretation  (Collingwood ) 

c)  Prognostische  Utopien 

d)  Die  Bedeutung  der  philosophisch  verstehenden  Geschichts- 
deutung 

» 

^.  Hedonlsmus  als  geschlchtsphllosophlsche  Theorie 

Kapitel  IV 

Das  Problem  des  Absoluten  und  die  absoluten  Ethiken 

A   Die  metaphysischen  Voraussetzungen  der  ethischen  Sinnfrage 

1.  Das  metaphysisch-logische  Problem  des  absoluten  Nichts 

2.  Die  conditio  humana  zwischen  absolutem  Sein  und 
absolutem  Nichts 

B  Das  Problem  der  absoluten  Ethiken 

1.  Die  theonome  Ethik 

a)  Die  instanzielle  Sinndeutung  aus  dem  absoluten  Gottesbegriff 

b)  Die  exlstenzlelle  SinndeiJtung  aus  der  absoluten  Transzendenz 

2.  Die  fonnale  Wertethik 

3.  Die  materiale  Wertethik 

a)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  der  Antike 

b)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  des  Mittelalters 

c)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  der  Neuzeit 

^.   Absolute  Werterkenntnis? 

a)  Die  Theorien  der  subjektiv-et^ldenten  Werterkenntnis 

b)  Die  exlstenziale  Gewissensethik  (Heidegger) 

Schln;Tsfolgerungen 
Kapitel  V 


Die  Ethik  des  kritischen  Hedonlsmus 

A  Die  philosophisch-pädagogische  Kritik  am  Lustprinzip 

1.  Die  philosophische  Kontroverse 

2.  Die  pädagogische  Kritik 

3.  Das  Verhältnis  von  Lustprinzip  und  Hedonlsmus 
^.   Die  hedonistische  Kritik  am  Eudämonismus 


311 
316 
321 

329 
335 


350 


376 


398 
^1-2  8 

^4-65 

491 
512 

5'4-6 


565 
582 

600 


605 
610 
623 
631 


-  il,  - 


B  Hedonistische  Kritik  an  den  Kriterien  ethischen  Handelns 

1.  Motiv  und  Ziel  im  sittlichen  »aRdtiar«  Handeln 

a)  Die  ethische  Bedeutung  des  Motivs  und  seine  Definition 

b)  Die  Verabsolutierung  des  Motivs  in  der  Gesinnungsethik 

2.  Husserls  Kritik  des  Hedonismus  als  "Psychologismus" 

3.  Die  axiologische  Apriorlslerung  des  Handlungsmotivs  in  der 
Husserlschen  Ethik 

^.  Die  erkenntnistheoretische  Polle  des  Motivs  im  konsequenten 
Hedonismus 

a)  Lust  als  Motiv  sittlichen  Handelns 

b)  Probleme  einer  wertneutralen  Motlvbezeichnunff 

c)  Die  Einseitigkeit  der  Motivbeurteilung 
d  )  Die  mangelnde  Evidenz  der  Motive 

5.  Die  hedonistische  Synthese  von  Motiv  und  Ziel 

a)  Die  Einheit  von  Motiv  und  Ziel  im  Lustmoment 

b)  Das  Problem  der  Quantifizierung  des  Lustmoments 

c)  rHe  relative  Eindeutigkeit  des  Lustkriteriums 

6.  Die  hedonistische  Überwindung  der  Machtmoral 

Kapitel  VI 

Religiöse  Wirklj chkeife-  und  Lebenspraxis 

1.  Die  Wirklichkeit  der  Religion  zwischen  Ritus  und 
Innerlichkeit 

2.  Betrachtungen  zu  einem  hedonistischen  Weltbild 


6^6 
65U- 

665 


67^ 


692 

697 
702 

706 


7]? 

726 

73^ 
7^1 


760 
783 


Anmerkungen 


795 


INHALT 


Kapitel    I 

Der  Plaralismus  der  Moralpositionen  und  das  ethische 
Sinnproblem 

1 •Moralpsychologische  Grandaspekte 

2.  Die  Typologie  der  ethischen  Weltanschauungen 

a)  Die  Formen  des  Moral-Idealismus 

b)  Die  Formen  des  Moral-Realismus 


1 


12 
21 


Kapitel  II 

Der  Pluralismus  der  Ästhetiken  und  das  ästhetische 

Sinnproblem 

I  Die  ethische  Relevanz  des  Komischen 

Vorwort:  Gedanken  über  das  Lachen 

A  Das  Komische 

1«  Das  Problem  der  formalen  Differenzierung 

2.   Die  Psychosomatik  des  Lachens  (Freud,  Plessner) 

7>  •    Die  Theorien  des  Komischen 

a)  Das  harmlos  Häßliche  (Aristoteles) 

b)  Das  kontrastierend  Ähnliche 

c)  Das  erstarrte  Vitale  (Bergson) 

^.    Die  polare  Grundstruktur  des  Komischen 

B  Die  Wirkung  des  Komischen 

1.  Die  Freude  an  der  intuitiven  Verstehensleistung 

2.  Das  Moment  der  Überraschung 
3«  Lachen  als  Leistung 

4.  Psychoanalytische  Befunde 

a)  Das  Element  der  Kommunikation 

b)  Das  Prinzip  der  psycl:ischen  Ersparung 

c)  Beziehungen-  zum  Unbewußten 

d)  Die  Lust  am  Unsinn 

5«  Das  Moment  der  Überlegenheit  (Hobbes) 
€•  Prinzipielle  und  praktische  Formen  des  Überlegen- 
heitsmotivs 

a)  Die  geistige  Überle^^enheit  (das  Apollinische) 

b)  Die  aggressive  Überlegenheit  (das  Dionysische) 

c)  Ziele  der  Motive  der,  Witzes 
Schlußf ol gerungen 


30 


32 
39 


45 
57 
63 
69 


74 

89 
96 


107 
111 

125 
129 
134 


146 

154 
170 

186 


^*- 


II  Bedeutungsgehalte  des  Tragischen 

Vorwort:  Vom  Wesen  des  Tragischen  189 

A  Das  Tragische 

1.  Das  Tragische  und  das  Komische  192 

2.  Die  aristotelische  Tragödienauffassung  197 
3#  Die  Aufhebung  oder  Abschwächung  des  Tragischen 

a)  Trgigik  und  Erlösung  200 

b)  Tragik  und  Charakter  202 

c)  Tragik  und  Moral  203 

d)  Tragik  und  Daseinsharmonie  206 
4«  Die  Verschärfung  der  tragischen  Ausweglosigkeit 

im  20«  Jahrhundert  211 

B  Die  Erfahrung  des  Tragischen 

1#  Die  Freude  am  Miterleben  poetisch  gestalteter  Tragik  219 

2.    Die  Unzulänglichkeit  der  moralisch-metaphysischen 

Auslegung  224 

3#  Ästhetische  Qualitäten  im  Nacl^ieirleben  der  Tragik  228 

4.  Lust  als  Grundmotiv 

a)  Die  Lust  an  der  Grausamkeit  230 

b)  Die  Lust  im  Mitgefühl  235 

c)  Die  Lust  in  der  Resignation  238 

d)  Die  Lust  der  Auflehnung  243 

5.  Die  ästhetische  Gestaltung  des  Tragischen  und  ihr 
Nachvollzug  9.IS  menschliche  Möglichkeit  250 

6*  Die  Ablehnung  des  Motivs  der  Lust  in  der  Ästhetik 

Kaerle  Laurilas  252 

Zusammenfassung  255 


\ 


Kapitel  III 

Der  Pluralismus  der  £;eschichtsphilosophischen  Positio- 
nen und  das  histolriscae  Sinnprpblem 
1  •  Philosophische  und  religiöse  Geschichtsdeutung 

a)  Liberale  und  autoritäre  Theorien  ^ ^^ 

b)  Die  eschatologische  Theorie  (Augustinus)  266 

c)  Die  Zyklentheorie  (Spertgler)  270 

d)  Die  intuitiv-pluralistische  Theorie  (Ortega)      286 

e)  Die  skeptisch-positivistische  Theorie  (M.Cohen)    294 

f)  Die  nihilistische  Theorie  (Schopenhauer,  Th.Les- 
sing,  Berdjajew)  297 


^ 


-3  - 


2.   Das  Problem  einer  absiluten  historischen  Erkenntnis  301 
3#  Historische  Kausalf orschung  and  philosophische  Ge- 
schichtsdeutung 

a)  Die  Bedeutung  der  historischen  Kausalforschung    311 

b)  Beispiel  einer  fehlerhaften  Kausalinterpreta- 
tion (C611ingwood)  316 

c^  prognostische  Utopien  321 

d)  Die  Bedeutung  der  philosophisch  verstehenden  Ge- 
schichtsdeutung 329 
4#  Hedonismus  als  geschichtsphilosophische  Theorie      335 


Kapitel  IV 

Das  Problem  des  Absoluten  und  die  absoluten  Ethiken 

A  Die  metaphysischen  Voraussetzungen  der  ethischen 

Sinnfrage 
1«  Das  metaphysisch-logische  Problem  des  absoluten 

Nichts  »  350 

2«  Die  conditio  humana  zwischen  absolutem  Sein  und 

absolutem  Nichts  376 

B  Das  Problem  der  absoluten  Ethiken 

1.  Die  theonome  Ethik 

a)  Die  instanzielle  Sinndeutung  aus  dem  absoluten 
Gottesbegriff  398 

b)  Die  existenzielle  Sinndeutung  aus  der  absoluten 
Transzendent  428 

2.  Die  formale  Wertethik  \  465 

3.  Die  materiale  Wertethik 

a)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  der  Antike  491 

b)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  des  Mittelalters  512 

c)  Die  materialen  Werttheorien  der  Neuzeit  546 

4.  Absolute  Werterkenntnis? 

a)  Die  Theorien  der  subjektiv-evidenten  Werterkennt- 
nis 

b)  Die  existenziale  Gewissensethik  (Heidegger) 

Schlußfolgerungen 

Kapitel  V 

Die  Ethik  des  kritischen  Hedonismus 

A  Die  philosophisch-pädago^^ische  Kritik  am  Lustprinzip 

1.  Die  philosophische  Kontroverse  605 


565 
582 

600 


\ 


-^ 


2.  Die  pädagogische  Kritik 

3.  Das  Verhältnis  von  Lustprinzip  und  Hedoniamus 

4.  Die  hedonistische  Kritik  am  Eudämonismus 

B  Hedonistische  Kritik  an  den  Kriterien  ethischen  Han- 
delns 

1.  Motiv  und  Ziel  im  sittlichen  Handeln 

a)  Die  ethische  Bedeutung  des  Motivs  und  seine  Defi- 
nition 

b)  Die  Verabsolutierung  des  Motivs  in  der  Gesinnungs 

ethik 

2.  Husserls  Kritik  des  Hedonismus  als  "Psychologismus" 

3.  Die  axiologische  Apriorisierung  des  Handlungsmotivs 
in  der  Husserlschen  Ethik 

4.  Die  erkenntnistheoretische  Rolle  des  Motivs  im  kon- 
sequenten Hedonismus 

a)  Lust  als  Motiv  sittlichen  Handelns 

b)  Probleme  einer  wertneutralen  Motivbezeichnung 

c)  Die  Einseitigkeit  "der  MotiVbeurteilun^ 

d)  Die  mangelnde  Evidenz  der  Motive 

5.  Die  hedonistische  Synthese  von  Motiv  und  Ziel 

a)  Die  Einheit  von  Motiv  und  Ziel  im  Lustmoment 

b)  Das  Problem  der  Quantifizierung  des  Lustmoments 

c)  Die  rel*t_ve  Sindeutieikeit  des  Lustkriteriums 

6.  Die  hedonistische  Überwindung  der  Machtmoral 


610 
623 
631 


646 


654 
665 


674 


692 

697 
702 
706 


713 
726 

734 
741 


Kapitel  VI 

Beligiöse  Wirklichkeit  und  Lebenspraxis 

1,  Die  Wirklichkeit  der  Reiigion  zwischen  Ritus  und 
Innerlichkeit 

2.  Betrachtungen  zu  einem  hedonistischen  Weltbild 


760 
783 


Anmerkungen 


795 


P\^t 


-i-sji^ 


ßflu^^mr  ^i?^/t^  ^"  '^"""'^  ,,.c ;  1  % .  - 1 T^  ^ 


ß  R  7f  ^ 


2)^^^i)  3/fi^/iaiQr  ^j)j^^/^ 


tmtm 


^OlJ^^/f,  :3 


C- 


o/   Prof.E.J.   sternglass 


Long  Beach.   NY  II56I 


i'i-^f/-f'ti^^.N       July  1.    I97B 


Baumgardt  Collect Ion 


Books-B»« 
oontrlbutlng 
essays 

163/8/r 
Heyin  *  8 
"Mtalanta" 


Yt 


Vt.   Fr^d  Grub^l,  J»eoretary 
Leo  Bn^ok  Institut« 
129  Fast  73rd  btreet 
New  York,  H.X.    10021 

Tear  Tr.  Grubel: 

As  m^ntloneö  before,  I  hope  to  b«  able  tc  brlnr  In  soon  some 
bocks  In  which  there  appear  a  contrlbutlng  essm^6f  Bauagardt« 

I  have  Ina^ed  been  thlnklng  over  the  matter  of  prlce  for  the 
Georg  Heya  manuc?orlpt  page^of  •*iitianta"t  and  talked  It  over  wlth 
both  Ursula  Tranck  and  Krnest  bternglass.   Slnce  Baumgardt  hlm- 
seif  haö  sent  thls  Ks,  to  Prof.  Schneider  to  Hnmburgt  we  do  not 
knuw  the  eitent  of  the  iiSt  nor  could  we  Chance  a  guess  of  Its 
value,  ßoth  lavld  and  I  sent  Prof*  Schneider  Heym  materlal  he  was 
able  to  Incorporate  In  Heym's  sämtliche  Werke;  we  thought  he  mlght 
b#  wllllng  to  send  LBI  a  photocopy  of  the  "pages"  and  hav»  It 
appralseö  for  a  fair  prlce,  In  Hamburg.   Ferhaps  we  mlght  be  able 
to  have  It  appralsed  here  and  I  would  ,pay  for  thls  servlce  and  the 
proceeoß  for  the  Lb.    to  go  to  LBI  since  LBI  had  pald  for  appralsal 
of  some  of  Baumgardt* s  collectlon.   Or,  do  you  feel  that  the  LBI 
would  rather  have  the  Ks.  of  Hey^'s  "Atalanta"  as  part  of  the  Baum- 
gardt collectlon?  I  belleve  ther^  are  other  original  pleces  of 
Hej'^n^B  In  the  collectlon  wlth  the  LBI. 

My  record  would  Indlcate  that  the  LBI  now  has  all  of  avallable 
Baumgardt  wrltlngs  e:rcept: 

(a)-Geor^  Heym^s  Umbra  Vltae,  Leipzig,  Ernst  Rowohlt  Verlag,  1912 
Perhaps  a  copy  could  be  secured  from  the  publlsher.   Perhaps,  too, 
Prof.  Schneider  (who  edlted  Heym's  work)  could  help  secure  one  or, 
posslbly,  a  photostat  of  it.   I  do  not  hav»  a  copy,  myself. 

(b)-Seele  und  Welt.  Berlin,  We^rwelser  Verlag,  1928.   Franz  Baafier^s 


Lmbra  \ltae 
see  p.^71  of 
rB  Festschrift 


eeliB'  u   «It   Jwgendtagebücher,  1766-1798*   Hebrew  ünlverslty  has  3  coples,  but 
V'h  slnce  they  are  In  dlfferent  dlvlslons  of  thelr  llbrary,  they  feel 

oubllcatlon     unable  to  rellnqul.^h  on^.      I  have  one  copy  and  will  have  It  photo- 

stated  so  that  LBI  may  have  the  original,  i  trled,'^^*'  could  not  ^^%^ 

At   thls  tlme  I  would  llke  to  mentlon  matters  (some  already  dls- 
cussed  and  some  new  ones)  for  thought  nnd,  hopefully,  later  dls- 
cusslon  at  a  convenlent  tlme. 

Hesse  tSlnoe  the  whereabouts  of  the  Hesse  colored  palntlng-greetingn 

ittle  palntlng-  on  Baumgardt* s  70th  blrthday  for  the  Festschrift  (see  Horlzons  of 
::reetlng  on 


B*s  70th 


a  Philosopher.  faclng  P.I76)  has  not  been  «scertaln^d  öesplte 
your  good  efforts,  we  were  wonderlng  whether  It  may  be  advlsable 
to  have  an  advertlsement  Inserted  in  a  couple  of  aporoprlate  Ftro- 
pean  Journals  to  the  effect  that  the  original  belongs  to  the 
Baumgardt  collectt:>n..I  would  pay  for  thls  service. 

Farly  IB  Oh  6/22/77  Prof.  Sheppardf  Univ.  of  Fast  ünglia,  School  of 

ohotos  to       European  Studios,  Universlty  Piain,  Norwloh,  NOR  88c,  Fngland) 
Prof .5.hecpard      aoknowledged  receipt  of  ^   photos  of  Briumgarnt  (1911-191^)  which 
r^turned  to  LBI?   I  had  sent  him  for  hls  reseawih  on  Neopathos  Klub.   He  promised 
Please  advise      to  return  them  to  LBI.   If  he  has  not  done  so,  1  shall  be  glad 

to  write  him.   Can  you  please  let  me  know. 


-  <^ 


LBI   List 

Baumgardt 

Coll«otlon 

!  296   797' 


lAotion.     1.«.«  .^     «     1«^ 

"Prlvatdozent" ,   Universlt©  Berlin. 

R«s*»aroh  F<»llow,Unlv.   Birmingham, 
to  UbA, 


192i£  (not  1925)  appointed 
193*5-1939  (not  1935-1937) 
1939   (not  1937)    «wigT-atACi 

loiti    ^Q'^k   (not  1937)    Conaultaat   in  PHlloHOPhy  and    Politicr  al 
19iH-195^   (not  ayj>r;   ^^^^^^^^,  ^^  Library  of  Congrffsn.  Wash. 

nn-io  lox-j   /««f.  102^-19'?9)    publiöhed  writings  by  Baumgardt 

1912-1963     Uot    1925    19^5y^P^_  ^^    ^    PhilQ80£hg£, 

^Mbii^gSfprw?-  Plus  -^,f  ^irii  ^^^*  '^^^- 

Your   l«tt#r^^--^  writt-n  by  üaumRardfc  -  In  hol   flies;. 

7/27/77  ^"^^^A  ^         „^  ^«-n-^ntr  "ftf"r«.r#d"  JNUI  ccples  of  Baumgardt  mater- 

1^/3^3/7-IG  ,,,   f?^^i:'"  CI^  ariSlv^r  S«.    Hoberta  Haricus.   ncquinition 

B.   Material   "off^r«ä"    lal /or  ^^f.J^^.JJ^^^^  g;     "ti  r-call   th«  matt«r  last  March 
,T.KtrhN^Ucnal^  ^«Pt  of  JNUL  dld  not  B^^rr   to  r^ca^  ^^  ^^^  ^^  I,.pt     Ks.    & 

yniv,    Libra^ry  ^^^^^^^  Was  the'iaterial   s^nt  to   the«   as  it  Has  to   the 

reSt;Ihe;  Li?eraturarchlv.    schill^r-Mationalmuseum.harbach? 


Baumgardt 's  Ms. 

A   H Is tOTLJO IL 
itOdern  Fthios 

Mohr? 


: 


I  racall  that  th«  LBI   BUfMltt-d    to  a   llk^ly  P^^^i^^^r,^*^ 

copy  of  t^«  ^'^J-   ^4|if^i^r^^^ttld^^  hav  b«en 

13   t^%P«^^J«^«Vj      Jrlll   onl  Kouton  Publishing  House  in  Holland; 
ZSsf  "a;  'i;ria^.;b;ch'^^iLrn^.   Hiiaesheim;   Hl-vl.r     also  In 

Pa-rt  -r  -  Kampf  um  oen  Lebpnsslnrit    1933  ^^^^        ^   -m/cx 

Part  II  -  Sntham  and  the  Ethios  of  Today.   1952  and  1966 

Part  III  -  A  Hlstory  of  Modern  Fthica -/^U. 


•   -    i'aru   XXX   -  n  üj-owi^    w* 

T  «m   have  U-aula  send  LIJl  another  copy  of  the  iis.    laots  broupht 
out  ii  tSre^Uor'sWace  will  h.lp  plac.  K..    for   pubUcation. 


BauiD?"arät's 
layB  9n  Judaica 


;,#>n«»ral   Philo- 
'/   GrotesQuea 


Your   letter 

i-138/8-PG  re» 
iivsticiam 


I  reoall  you^  having  mentloned  i,hat  a  .tnibÜBher  1^'  t'^''^''?^*!}^, 
was  n?eri.ted-in  ed?tlng  and    p-ibllshing   ^jj^^/^^f  ^J^J*  ^n 
it  18  suggested  that  the  notes  of  ühapt^r  VUi  on  f^l^?^""  _^.  . 
rwhi^h  wS^e   sparsely  used  for  the  edltinR  of  Jenssltfi.JCOü^ÄChi- 

Judaica,      Th^in^^t^  are  with  the  original  ^s.    in   type. 

Th^re  is  a  letter     (posslbly   in  correnpondenoe  files  or  1*^  * 
f oM^r)   whlch  L-avlct  had  writt.n  to  Joe  i  ran^   l^hi^^ei^ral 
thuieo *lo:f « w^aia  "'rot..,«.." .  "hlch  «ay  a..«v,  som. 
conalderation. 

»^[•h*  FnÄlish  Version:   by  Davlc  hlmself  -..Gi:e£JLJi£ilexiL-M|li£I» 
^!.T^f^nrs?«nlfll4og.    Colui^bia  Unlv.Pre.s.  iN.X..1955. 

ih^eoaarLvexgisü.   «Jltf  ^^  Helmut  nin^OKski.   ^y.t^  upd 
yviasenschaft.    Luther  Verlag,  kitten.    1963. 

LBI   has  copies  of  9<  both.      Prof.    Schol-m  read    th^  GSJESn  trans- 
^tlon!     ?rom  the  SSholar's  outlook.   I  can  readlly  understand 
i?8  vJiwpomt.      But.I   am  Incllned  to  the  vlewpolnt  of  the 
"«eneral  reader"   or  the  student,   as  emphasized  by  t^«^T!^;«^^ 

ofthriooic  in  the  j;i^rLnjs;inr''HSUSiis'Se:irrb5:;? 

to  the  bool£  I  brought  to  LBI  reoently.   weprinxi  is  a«        ^^ 


— > 


•  "9  «. 


ContemplatÄd 
»ohanprÄ  oorresp. 
wlth  archlVÄSi 


I  bellf^ve  we  »poki^  at  one  tlrn<^  abotit  »ohanif«,by  photostatg 
of  oorr«8pondenoe  both  ways  fors 

(a)  Kurt  Plnthus  thru  leutsch(«»r?  LlteraturarohlVt  Schiller 

Natlonalmusnumt  Marbach* 

(b)  D.C.  Flßher  -  Univ.  of  Vermont  (at  B'-nnlngton  ?)• 

The  r<=^oord  will  ahow  that  both  sourc^s  concurred* 


Ilevl<?»ws:  B*s 
Jenseits 


f„f,.S,i 


•   • 


Thouffht  70U  ml-rht  be   lnter#8t*»>d   In  th^^nolos^d   ooples:    three 
revlewspf  Bauity? arä t •  s  maln  systematlc  woÄ   In  German:   ^en^elts  von 
I45ichtiiic5ral  und  llagochlsmua;   Hedonlstlache  Fthik  als  Itrttisohe  AI- 
t<^rnatlye,   copy  sent  you, 

I   wrote  Anton  Hain  Verlag  asklnrr  name  of  th^ir  agent  here,    If 
any,    but  you  may  r-*adlly  know  wherf  German  worka  of    phlloeophlcal 
and   sclentlflo   Interest  may  be  had  here   In  UJiA. 

ilbout  a  dozen  revlewf^rs   (here  and  abroad)    outslöe  of  Genaanyt 
to   whoni   the  \erlfiÄ   s^^-t  revlev^   copies   for  th^    puroope,    promls^d 
to  ^Tltf*  a  revlfcw  for   publlcatlon  In  a   philo Bophloal    Journal, 
ümon«^,   these  were  lYYUN,    phllo»ophlcal  quarterly  of  the  ll^brew 
bnlv.    of  Jerusal-^m  and    the  L3I   in  London.    Copies  to  be   sent  you. 


Fdlth   wolff  A 
""im Portetnt  Bauingardt 
materlal   she  has 


f?Ä       ^' 


hone  - ttlnger  ft 

Haumgardt 
materlal  she  has 


Baumo'ardt 


Correspondence  wlth  Fdlth  Wolff    (I6  Machanayln:   St.   Haifa» 
Ierael)tand    contact  wlth  her  whÜR   55he  was   In  USA  whloh  both 
Ursula  and   I   havie  had», may  be  of  slgnlflcant  relev^mce   becaune 
mont  of   the  materlal  In  her   possesaion  is  eii^lnal  or  the 
only  copy  of  lt.      If  and  when  she   Is   tc   be   aporoachedt    I*ö    llke 
tn  rii«?cu5^5?  thlp  T^^lth  you   finrt   have  ready   for  your  eyamlnatlon 
the  Helmut  Klnkownkl  correspondence  on  the   subjeot. 

Ros*^  Fttlao:er   (15  Palinach  bt.  t   Jerusalem,   Israel).      IdaterlU 
she  has   1«  all  dupllcate  of   some  of  vhat  v.as   turned  over   to 
LBI.      iJÄVld  had   hlras-lf   üriven   It   to  her. 

Among  Carola* R   papers    (Inolucleä   wlth  Havld  Baumgardt^s 
collectlon)    there   Is  a  llttle  etchlng  glven  her  by   Lyonel 
Felnlnger  -   Inscrlbed   to  her,   I   bellevr..      I      thought   It 
ooulA   be  mount^r'    and  dlsplayed    at  LBI    premlaes,    If  you  t?o 
wlsh. 


Hope   thls   flndr?  you  w^ll.      Wlth  bej?t  wlsh^^s  and   warm 
rep-ards  to  rcembers  of  the   j^taff  I   have  hat?   the   pleasure   to  m^et, 


Fno.  : 
3  Jenseits  revlews 
1    Photos tat  cooy   of 
Baumgardt  publlcatlons 
addt'l   to   blbllcgraphy 
In  Ilorlzqns . . .,    p*'^71  ff* 


Cordlally  yours. 


/f 


(Mrs.   Tavld   Baumgardt) 


Feb.    15.    1978 
Books  oontalninp:  Baiimprard t  essays'.for  Leo  Baeck  Institute 


(^\^^A    -h    v^f^  'nxVclir^fC^^^    tc^cji'n^J-^U^^^i^h 


Fssay 


In 


Cultural  Brldges  In  Fthlcs  and 
the  Phllosophy  of  Hlstory 

PP.  5^2-552- 


/  \  Natural  Rlght  Valld  In  Itself 
"^^^j  and  üllegedly  Relatlvlstlc 


(a) 
(b) 


(a) 


(b) 


(a) 
(b) 


"^V       ^^- 


Eudaemonl sm ,  pp. I72-I76 

Äftlmmen  deutscher  Juden  zum 
Weitfriedensgedanken,  p»15 

Unlty-Tagung  In  Farnham  Castle 
pp.i*'09-'^'l^ 

Review:  Der  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn 
unter  der  Vorläufern  der  modernen 
Fthlk,  1933.  Felix  Meiner  Verlag, 
Leipzig 

Über  den  iiyerloren  Geglaubten"  Anhang 
zu  Karl  Marxens  Itoktordlssertatlon 
pp.  101-115 

Off Drin t  00 py  wlth  Library  of 
Congress  memo  Dec,  10,  19'*'? 
(wlth  Baumgardt^s  pencllled 
oorrectlons) 

Was  Ist  Mystik,  pp. 292-30^ 

Galley  proof  wlth  Baumgardt's 
pencllled  oorrectlons 

Gedankensplitter  zur  Religiosität 
des  Juden,  pp,  18-23 

On  fuperlorlty  Feellngs  In  the 
Aesthetlcs  of  Humor,  pp. 281-286 


Approaohes  to  Group  Und erstand Ing 
A   Symposium  edlted  by  Lyman  Bryson| 

Louis  Ilnkelsteln,  R.M.  Maclver 
Conference  on  Science,  Phllosopöy 

and  Religion;  Harper  &  Bros. , 

New  York,  19^7 
Law  and  Phllosophy 

A   Symposium,  ed.  Sldney  Hook 

New  York  Unlverslty  Press,  196^ 

Jüdisches  Jahrbuch.  1932 

Phllosophla,  ed.  l)r. Arthur  Llebert| 
Vol.  2,1937 

Arthur  Llebert  In  Phllosophlat 
Vol.  2,  1937 •  PP316-320 


Gegenwartsprobleme  der  Sozio- 
logie; Alfred  Vlerkandt  zum 
80.  Geburtstag,  ed.  I'r.  Gott- 
fried Eisermann,  Akademische 
Verlagsgesellschaft  Athenalon, 
Potsdam,  19'^9 

Fckart  Jahrbucji,  62-63,  Witten, 
Berlin;  Schröder  Pestschrift 


i^rf 


AC-C 


-''^ 


^) 


Erinnerungen  an  Georg  Heym  (195^) 
PP-8-13 
Mittellungen  über  Georg  Heym,p.86f 

aus  einem  brlef  vomlO.2.19^6 
Briefwechsel  der  Eltern  Georg  Heyms, 
pp4'90-49'* 


Llvlng  Legacy,  Essays  In  honor  of| 
Hugo  Hahn,  Congregatlon  Habonlm,j 
1963 

Memorlas  del  JIII  Congreso  Inter-| 
naclonal  de  Fllosofla,  Meylco, 
li.F.,  7-1'^  de  Septlembre  de  I96; 
Volumen  VIII ,  Unlversldad 
Naclonal  Autönoma  de  Mexico, 
196i^ 

Georg  Heym,  Dokumente  zu  seinem 
Leben  und  Werk,  ed.  Karl  Ludwig 
Schneider  und  Gerhard  Burckhardtl 
Verlag  Heinrich  Ellermann,1968 
München 


f. 


-  C^7\^ 


a 


n 


'/         f) 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

i      129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 
PHESIOENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 
FRED   W.  LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS   OF   THE 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
WERNER   T    ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST  J.   GRAMER 
LUCY   S.    DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT   H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.   LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
DAVID   NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT  C     SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLL. 
HERBERT  A.   STRUASS 
ALBERT   U.  TIETZ 
HENRY  F.  ZACHARIAS 


June  26,  1978 
163/8/r 


FCLl  ows 

WERNER  T.  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONY    DROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D     COHEN 
THE    JEWIbH    THE,OLOGICAL 
bEMINARY    OF    AnIeRICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    ÜAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,    ENGLAND 

PETER  GAY 
YALE   UNIVERSITY 

NEW   HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT  OTIC 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED   S 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 

BOSTON     UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB    KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY   OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.  MEYER 

HEBHEW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS   G     REISSNER 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION   FOR 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE   JEWISH   THtOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF   AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER   H.  SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY   OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.   VIRGINIA 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY  OF    MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD. 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 
CITY  COLLEGE  OF  CUNY 
NEW   YORK.    N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


Virs.    David  Baumgardt 

560  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 

Dear  Urs.    Baumgardt: 

On  April  18  I  wrote  to  you  regarding  the  manuscript 
pages  of  "Atalanta".   You  told  me  subsequently  that 
you  wanted  to  think  things  over.   For  practical  pur- 
poses  I  am  enclosing  another  copy  of  my  letter,  and 
I  should  be  very  happy  if  you  let  me  know  what  to 
teil  Professor  Schneider. 

With  kindest  regards^ 


Fred  Grub 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  TUE  LEO  BAECK  IISSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 

Our  annual  rcport  is  on  file  and  available  ai  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  and  at    the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  Weifare,  Albany,  N.  Y 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 

VlCt    PRESIDENT 
FRED   W.  LESSING 
CHAIHMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND   TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX  KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL   CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS   OF    THE 
tXE(UTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
WERNER   T     ANGRESS 
GERSON   D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.  GRAMER 
LUCY   S     DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.  GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM    N     GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT    H.  GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.   KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F     LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.    G     LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
DAVID    NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.  SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA    STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBLRT   U.   TIETZ 
HENRY   F.  ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T.   ANGRESS 

N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.    COHEN 

THE    JEWISH    THLOLOGICAL 
SEMINAFJY    OF     AMERICA 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

ALBERT  H.    FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER    GAY 

YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.    CONN. 

FELIX   GILBERT 

THE   INST.   FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.  GLATZER 
BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB    KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS  ANGELES.    CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G     REISSNER 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION  FOR 
JEWISH    IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE  JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF    AMERICA 
NEW   YORK.   N.    Y. 

WALTER  H.   SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY   OF   VIRGINIA 
CHAHLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF    MARYLAND 
COLLEGE    PARK.    MD. 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 

CITY   COLLEGE   OF  CUNY 
NEW   YORK.   N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL   AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  1:AST  73rd  STRttT    •    iNliW  YORK,  N.  Y.   10021     •     RHinelander  4-6400 


April  18,  1978 
MKG/26V8  -  PG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N^Y.  II561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baijmgardt: 

Today  I  have  something  eise  that  v/ill  interest  you. 
Professor  Schneider  finally  answered  regarding  the 
manuscript  pages  from  Heym's  play  "Atalanta".   He 
teils  US  that  he  will  gladly  resiime  negotiations 
with  the  Hamburg  University  Library  regarding  their 
purchase  of  thls  manuscript  material.   He  told  me 
that  the  copy  itself  is  typev/ritten,   H^wever,  it 
Shows  a  number  of  handwritten  marginal  notes  by 
Heym  and  these  notes  make  the  material  valuable. 
Prof.  Schneider  now  wants  to  know  what  price  will 
be  charged  to  the  University  for  this  material. 

Since  the  negotiations  started  long  before  you 
turned  over  the  David  Baumgardt  literary  estate  to 
the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  I  think  that  the  manuscript 
by  considered  as  your  property  and  whatever  the  Uni- 
versity Library  would  pay^  we,  of  course,  would  remit 
to  you.   Therefore  we  would  like  to  have  your  decision 
regarding  the  price.   Professor  Schneider  assures 

US  that  he  is  willing  to  return  the  material  to  us 
in  case  no  sale  materializes. 


Please  let  me  have  your  opinion  a 
W^th  kindest  regards. 


your  advice. 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


CONTRlBiniONS  TO  TUE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDÜCTJBLE 

Our  annual  report  is  on  filc  and  available  at  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  and  at   the  New  ^'ork  State  Board  of  Social  Welfarc,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


April    18^    1978 
MKG/264/8    -   PG 


( 


Urs«    Dnvid   Bauiagrrdt 

560  Broadway 

Long  Beach^  N.Y.  11561 

Denr  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 

Today  I  have  something  olse  that  will  interest  you. 
Professor  Schneider  finally  nnswered  rogarding  the 
manuscript  pngos  from  Heym's  plny  ''Atalanta".   Ile 
teils  US  thnt  he  v/ill  glr^dly  resume  ncgotiations 
with  the  Hamburg  University  Library  rogr*rding  their 
purchase  of  this  manuscript  material.   He  told  mo 
that  the  copy  itself  is  tynev/ritten*   Howevor^  it 
Shows  a  nunber  of  handv/ritten  marginal  notes  by 
Heyra  and  these  notes  make  the  m-^terirl  vrlu-^blo* 
Prof.  Schneider  now  wints  to  knov;  what  price  will 
be  charged  to  the  Un  ivcrsity  for  this  matcrirl. 


Since  the  nogotirtions  started  1 
turned  over  the  David  Daumgrrdt 
the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  I  think 
be  considered  as  your  property  a 
versity  Librnry  V70uld  pay  v/o^  of 
to  you*   Therefore  wo  i^ould  like 
regarding  the  price.   Professor 
US  that  ho  is  v/illing  to  return 
in  case  no  salo  materializes* 

Pleaso  let  me  have  your  opinion 
With  kindest  regards^ 


ong  before  you 
liternry  estate  to 
that  the  manuscript 
nd  whatever  the  Uni- 
course^  x^ould  rcmit 
to  have  your  decision 
Schneider  rssures 
the  material  to  us 


nd  your  JhAvLco 


Sinierely, 


Fred  Grub< 
Secretrry 


Board  of  Oirectors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.  LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    OOARO 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX   KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

HEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER    ALTMANN 
WERNER   T     ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.  COHEN 
ERNST  J.   GRAMER 
LUCY   S.    DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.   GERALD   W.    ELSAS 
HOWARD   J     FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN    G.   GOLDNER 
KURT   H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED    JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F     LESCHNIT2ER 
CHARLOTTE    LEVINGER 
E     G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD    MEYER 
DAVID   NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBfcRT   U.  TIETZ 
HENRY   F.   ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONV    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.   Y. 

GERSON    D.  COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THCOLOGICAL 
SEMINAr?V    OF     AMERICA 
NLW     YORK.     N.    V. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE   UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.  GLATZER 

BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    HASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB    KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF   CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.  MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE   OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS  G     REISSNER 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION  FOR 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF  AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H.  SOKEL 
UNIVERSITY   OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.  VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF    MARYLAND 
COLLEGE    PARK.    MD. 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE  OF  CUNY 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

I2y  l'AST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK.  N.  Y.    10021     •     RHinelandcr  4-6400 

April  11,  1978 
SS  -  158/8  -FG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  Broadway 

long  Beach,  N.  Y.  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

L"°^  heard  from  Professor  Gershon  Scholem.  He  read 
■Mystik  &  Wissenschaft"  and  thinks  it  well-written. 
However,  in  the  nearly  25  years  that  have  elapsed,  so 
much  was  written  and  published  on  the  same  topic  that 
it  does  not  seem  to  make  sense  to  come  out  with  an 
English  translation  at  this  time.  The  field  has 
developed  in  such  an  important  fashion  that  it  would 
require  practically  rewrit/ing,  in  Order  to  bring  it 
up  to  date.  I  am  sure  that  you  do  not  mind  this 
frankness.  Just  in  respect  to  David  Baumgardt 's 
work,  one  should,  I  think,  leave  it  as  an  achievement 
of  his  own  lifetime. 

Hoping  that  you  are  as  healthy  and  chipper  as  we  like 
you  to  be,  I  am  with  kindest  rogards, 


CONTRIBilTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 

Our  annual  reporc  is  on  filc  and  available  ai  the  Leo  Baeck  Insiiiuic  and  at   the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  WeUare,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


I        I 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
Vice    PRESIDENT 
FRED  W.  LESSING 

CMAIHMAN    OF     IHE    BOARD 
AND    TREAbUKtH 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
WERNER   T     ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.  GRAMER 
LUCY   S     DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.  GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J     FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT   H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L,    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.   LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
DAVID   NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT  SCHWERIN 
CURT  C     SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

bELMA    STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBLRT    U.   TIETZ 
HENRY    F.  ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T.  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 

THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINAriY    OF     AMERICA 
NEW     YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 

LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 

YALE    UNIVERSITY  \ 

NEW    HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOH   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.    N.  GLATZER 

BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

JACOB   KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY   OF   CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS  G     REISSNLR 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION   FOR 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 

THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF  AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.   N.    Y. 

WALTER   H.   SOKEL 
UNIVERSITY   OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF    MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD. 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY  COLLEGE   OF  CUNY 
NEW    YORK.   N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  LAST  73rd  STRl-ET    •    NliW  YORK,  N.  Y.   10021     •    RHiiielander  4-6400 

July  27,  1977 
DZ/343/7  -  PG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt  -  Apt.4L 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  hope  you  have  enjoyed  the  discussions  at 
Pendle  Hill. 

Many  thanks  for  your  letter  of  July  23,  1977, 
Of  course,  we  shall  send  the  latest  issue  of  the 
LBI-NEWS  and  also  copies  of  the  lists  of  material 
that  were  sent,  firstly,  to  Deutsches  Literatur- 
arcniv,  Schxller-Nationalmuseum,  Marbach  and 
secondly,offered  to  the  Jewish  National  &  Uni- 
versity  Library^^s.  Ursula  Frank  and  Professor 
Ernst  Sternglass. 

•74.V  Ji^'^J^^'^eek ,  I  shall  leave  town  to  attend  the 

7th  World  congress  in  Jewish  Studies  and  afterwards 

1  Shall  take  some  vacation  in  Europe.   I  definite- 

dxscuss  the  various  "open"  topics,  especially 
the  Problem  of  the  sale  of  the  Georg  Heym  manu- 
scrxpt.   YOU  are  right,  Ingrid  Belke  who  succee*d 
in  finding  Professor  Karl  Ludwig  Schneider,  is 
the  editor  of  the  Lazarus-Steinthal  publication. 

iob^to^b2^d«n^  ?  Pleasant  summer  despite  the  painting 
v^^^l  *.  !  """  y*^"""  apartment,  l  am,  with 

kindest  regards,  also  from  Dr.  sybil  Milton 


55e     Ofc 


ti  <A^^ 


.^ifeH/n^ 


Urs  s^nieerely,r 

Fred  Grube 1 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUIIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDVCTIBLE 

Our  annual  report  is  on  filc  and  avaiiablc  at  ihe  Leo  Baeck  Institute  and  ai    the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  Weifare,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


AOTil    l'^,    1978 


Herrn 

Heinrich  ^t<*nd«rhoff 

Buchhändler  und  >mtlquar 

(21a)i  tin5?t^r(    estf.  )    1  W. 

Ludfferlstrasse   lli* 


Tear  Mr: 


I   am  Interested   In    purchaslnior   two   cople^  of 

_Earider|,      J  e^le  und    Veit.    (Jugend ta^ebticher) 
Hrßg.    V.   Jarlskowsky,   Bln.    o.    J.    Ohlär. 

T^ln^releitet  uno    heraUvSgegeben  von  Ir.    I  avld   Bautri.crav^  t ,    my 
late  husband^    ':ublJcatlon  of   i  ep^w«l?:jer  Verlacr.   BArlln,    1928. 

Thank  you  to  let  m^  know  cost  of  same  so  that  I 
may  s^nc  you  remlttance^for  ther.  In  II.  or,  preferably.  In 
dollars   sufficlent  to   coer  cost. 

Thought  tc  raentlon   that  onp  of  In-^rio   Baumearf* t •  s 
posthumous  wrltlnp-s.   hls  m«ln  Orsan  work.   has   just  been 
publish*»ä   by  ^inton  Hain  Verla«,  I'>ls*»nhftlni/Glin,    197? : 

— J'^nnelts  von  liachtnora]    und   i.asoGhiRmn;-? 
Hedonistische   ^thik   als  krltisch^^   >il  t^T-nnf  i  .r^ 

Hrsg  .V.Volker  Kaeooel 


/ 


Ni      , 


C.  -fc,  v\ 


köl 


»e/3 


Mncer'^3y  yourr?, 
(Krs.    I'avid   Baum^arat) 


h 


Xi. 


X 


Board  or  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 
PRESIDENT 

FRITZ    BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.   LESSJNG 

CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
GUY   STERN 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

members  of  the 
e:xecutive  committee 

ALEXANDER    ALTMANN 
WERNER   T.   ANGRESS 
FRIEDRICH   S     BRODNITZ 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.   GRAMER 
LUCY    S.    DAWIDOWIC2 
MRS     GERALD   Vy     ELSAS 
HOWARD  J     FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN  G.   GOLDNER 
KURT    H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
P^ULA    HYMAN 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED    L     KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F     LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
MICHAEL  A     MEYER 
GEORGE  L     MOSSE 
DAVID   NACHMANSOHN 
HELMUTH    NATHAN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
DORA    SCHOCKEN 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT    SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
GIDEON    STRAUSS 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U     TIETZ 
HENRY   J.   2ACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T  ANGRESS 
N.  Y  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N      Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 
TME   JEWISH    TMEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF    AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT  H.    FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE   UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.    CONN. 

FELIX   GILBERT 

THE   INST.    FOR   ADVANCED    STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N     N     GLATZER 

BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB   KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES,    CA. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 
HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE    -- 
JEWIbH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

ISMAR    SCH  H 

THE    JLWISH     .  ;..  ..L-OGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF   AMERICA 
NEW   YORK.    N      Y. 

WALTER   H     SOKEL 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 

GUY  STERN 

WAYNE    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
DETROIT,    MICH. 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY  COLLEGE   OF  CUNY 
NEW   YORK.    N.    Y, 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 
HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMURIOCE.    MASS. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

120   FAST  73rd  STF^f  i:T      •       Nl^W  YORK,  N.  Y.    10021       •       (212)    744-6400 


April  27,  1979 
gt  -  33/9  -  FG 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  Apt.  4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 


I  just  received  from  our  German  publisher  a  long 
letter  regarding  the  possible  publication  of  Prof. 
David  Baumgardt 's  "History  of  Modern  Ethics".   I 
enclose  a  Xerox  copy  of  the  letter.   To  help  you 
through  the  maze  of  the  German  language,  let  me  teil 
you  that  the  publisher,  unfortunately,  does  not  see 
his  way  clear  to  take  on  the  work,  even  if  a  sub- 
stantial  financial  subsidy  were  available. 

The  three  main  obstacles,  in  aßldition  to  his  grave 
doubts  about  the  book's  saleability,  are: 


ai 

b) 


c) 


the  manuscript  is  not  complete 

the  manuscript  actually  is  not  in  line  with  the 
newest  developments  of  scholarly  discussion  and 
findings,  and 

the  manuscript  is  in  the  English  language,  while 
German  publishers  have,  naturally,  the  main 
emphasis  of  their  distribution  within  German- 
speaking  countries. 


I  am  sorry  that  I  could  not  give  you  better  news. 

Hoping  that  you  are  feeling  well  and  with  kj^dest 
regards,  I  am. 


erely  yyours, 

10 


'red  Grubel 
Secretary 


Enclosure: 


Letter  of 
J.C.B,  Mohr  of 
April  4,  1979 
(Xerox  copy) 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 

Our  annual  report  is  on  6Ic  and  available  at  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  and  at   the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  Weifare,  AJbany»  N.  Y. 


ARIIBUS 


1 


J.C.B.MOHR  (PAULSIEBECK)  TÜBINGEN 


Aimii  *  1 


74  TÜBINGEN, den    19.4.1979 

iwiad,2040  GS/Sch/A-Z/LBI 


Herrn 

Dr.  Fred  G  r  u  b  e  1 
Leo  Baeck  Institute 
129  East  73rd  Street 

New  York,  N.Y.  10021 


/ 


P.PUf/w79 


David  ßaumgardt:  A  Ilistory  of  Modern  Elliics 


Lieber  Herr  Dr.  Grubel, 

ich  schulde  Ihnen  immer  noch  eine  endp;ültige  Stellungnahme  zu  der 
von  Ihnen  vorgeschlagenen  Publikation  des  nachgelassenen  Manuskripts 
von  David  Baumgardt.  Daß  die  Entscheidung  darüber  nicht  leicht  fallen 
würde,  deutete  ich  Ihnen  ja  bereits  bei  Ihrem  Besuch  hier  im  Februar  an. 

Wenn  ich  einmal  unterstelle,  daß  es  möglich  sein  wird,  einen  kompe- 
tenten Herausgeber  zu  finden,  der  das  Manuskript  sorgfältig  für  den 
Druck  vorbereitet  und  auch  durch  die  einzelnen  Korrekturengänge  be- 
gleitet, so  blieben  doch  für  den  Verlag  ganz  erhebliche  Probleme,  was 
die  Verkaufsaussichten  des  Buches  angeht.  Es  sind  im  Wesentlichen 
drei  Dinge,  die  zumindest  für  meinen  Verlag  erhebliche  Hindernisse 
darstellen,  nämlich: 

1.  Ist  das  Manuskript  nicht  ganz  abgeschlossen,  es  wird  also  wohl  oder 
übel  an  manchen  Stellen  Lücken  aufweisen. 

2.  Dürfte  das  Manuskript  wohl  nicht  mehr  auf  dem  neuesten  Stand  der 
wissenschaftlichen  Diskussion  sein;  in  unserer  heutigen  schnell- 
lebigen  Zeit  ein  erheblicher  Nachteil. 

3.  Das  Manuskript  ist  in  englischer  Sprache  verfaßt,  was  mir  als  ein  Ver- 
lag, der  vornehmlich  im  deutschsprachigen  Raum  operiert  und  dort 
auch  seine  besten  Vertriebsmöglichkeiten  hat,  Probleme  bereitet. 

Nach  Abwägung  aller  Pro's  und  Contra' s  und  nach  eingehender  Beratung  mit 
meinem  Vater,  dessen  Rat  ich  bei  allen  schwierigen  Entschoidungen  -  und 
dies  war  wahrlich  eine  solche!  -  gerne  berücksichtige,  komme  ich  doch  zu 
dem  Schluß,  daß  die  Veröffentlichung  dieses  Buches  für  mich  undurchführ- 
bar ist.  Daran  kann  auch  ein  nennenswerter  Zuschuß  zu  den  Herstellkosten 


?* 


'    .    •*    1 


-        ?        - 


Drjhtansdinft:  Sicbcdv  Tübingen  •  I  oriupri  Ji  Nuintmr  (0  70  71)  2  60  64  •  Telex  07 '26  28  72 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  üAST  73rd  STRhliT      •      NliW  YORK,  N.  Y.    10021       •       (212)    744-6400 


Board  or  üiRtcTi^Rs 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 
PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.   LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
GUY   STERN 
FRANZ    WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER    ALTMANN 
WERNER   T     ANGRESS 
FRIEDRICH   S     BRODNIT2 
GERSON    D.  COHEN 
ERNST   J.   CRAMER 
LUCY   S.    DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS     GERALD   W.    ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G     GOLDNER 
KURT    H     GRUNERAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
PAULA    HYMAN 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF    F     LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE    LEVINGER 
E.    G     LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
MICHAEL  A     MEYER 
GEORGE   L     MOSSE 
DAVID    NACHMANSOHN 
HELMUTH    NATHAN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
DORA   SCHOCKEN 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT   C.    SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
GIDEON    STRAUSS 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U     TIETZ 
HENRY    J     ZACHARIAS 


May  23^  1979 
gt  -  139/9  -  FG 


Urs.   Rose  Baumgart 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach^  New  York  11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgart: 

Many  thanks  for  your  letter  of  May  15,  1979. 

I  certainly  will  take  to  our  file  this  Information 
regarding  the  manuscript  of  the  History  of  Modern 
Ethis  and,  if  and  when  another  publisher  should 
come  to  mind  who  would  be  interested  in  Publishing 
this  History,  he  will  thus  have  the  advice  you  gave 
in  your  letter* 


I  do  hope  that  you  will  soon 
with  kindest  regards. 


feel  better  and  am. 


:^SS 

I  TV 
,.    N.   Y. 

„  .,  I C  A  L 


Fellows 

WERNER  T    Ar 
N.    Y.    STATE    UN 
STONY    BROOK,    L,    I 

GERSON    D.    C 
THE    JEWISH    TU.   ■-. 
SEMINARY    OF    AMERICA 
NtW     YORK.    N.    Y, 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE    UNI  VtRSITY 
NEW   HAVEN,   CONN. 
FELIX   GILBERT 

TME    INüT.    HJH    ADVANCED    STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.    N     GLATZER 
BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB   KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVfRSITY   OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS    ANCELES.    CA. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE    

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE    JLWISH    TH'  ICAL 

SEMINARY    OF   A'  a 

NEW   YORK,   N.    V 

WALTER    H     SOKEL 

HARVARU    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 

GUY  STERN 

WAYNK    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
DETROIT.    MICH 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWIT2ERLAND 

HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE   OF   CUNY 
NEW   YORK.   N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 
HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE,   MASS. 


cerely/yours. 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTI BLE 

Our  annual  report  is  on  file  and  availablc  at  the  Leo  Baeck  Inititute  and  at   the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  Weifare,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


■'i 


J.C. B.MOHR  (PAULSli:Bl-CK)'rül5INGi;N 


Blatt 


zum  Brief  vom 


19.4.1979 


an 


Herrn  Dr.  Grubel,  LBI  New  York 


nichts  ändern,  denn  das  Problem  sehe  ich  vor  allem  in  den  kaum  kalku- 
lierbaren Vertriebskosten. 


■-: 


Ich  vermute,  daß  sich  für  andere  deutsche  Verlage  die  Situation 
ähnlich  darstellt.  Wenn,  käme  meines  Erachtens  nur  ein  englischer 
oder  amerikanischer  Verlag  in  Betracht,  der  mit  diesem  vom  Verkauf 
her  sicher  schwierigen  Buch  wenigstens  in  seinem  gewohnten  Sprach- 
raum nuf treten  kann. 

Ich  hoffe  auf  Ihr  Verständnis  für  die  lange  Wartezeit  und  vor  allem  für 
die  letztendlich  doch  abschlägige  Entscheidung. 


Mit  den  besten  Grüßen  bin  ich 
Ihr 

J.C.B.  Mohr  (Paul  Siebeck) 
ppa. 


Georg  Siebeck   (jun.) 


<•> 


Vt.    Fred  Grubel,  Secretary 
Leo  Baeok  Institute 
129  ?Hst  73rd  St. 
New  York,  iM.Y.  II56I 


560  Vvest  Broadway 
Lonp-  B^ach.  I'IY  II56I 


\ 


July  22,    1978 


-fJ  l.ßl 


Re:   Baximgardt  Collectlon 


rear  Iir.    Grubel: 


I  am  afrald  that  my  letter  of  July  Ist 
has  not  reache«  and,  therefore,  I  am  enoloslng  herewlth 
a  oarbon-dupllc'^te  of  It  together  wlth  the  enclonurf^s  - 
3  revlevrs  on  liaohtmoral« 

blnce  I  plar-  to  be  In  New  York  Glty  on 
Wednesday,  the  26th,  I  hope  to  be  able  to  step  Into  the 
Office  of  the  Institute  to  drop  off  the  books  oontalnlng 
contrlbutlng  essays  of  I'avlä  Baumgaröt. 

I  have  a  doctor's  appolntment  at  12: 30, 
so  It  may  probably  be  about  2  p.m.   bhould  you  have  a  few 
free  mlnutes,  we  csui  say  "hello"  and ,  ijprhaps ,  tslk  on 
some  matters  brought  out  In  the  enclosed  letter. 

Here's  hoplng  you  dld  not  have  too  arduous 
a  tlme  movlng,  and  wlth  all  happlness  In  your  new  place. 


Cordlally, 


/ 


Enc.    2 


(Mrs.   l'avld  Baumgafdt) 


(y 


/ 


•  ^  • 


»  «'  J. 


*o 


-   L^S 


A/^.  /i/t^^t^/^  Fr^^^^< 


Vt.   Fred  Grubel,  Secretary 
Leo  Bf^eck  Institute 
129  Fast  73rd  Street 
New  York,  N.Y.  10021 

Tear  I)r.  Grubeli 


ooko-B's 
pntrlbutlng 

lätalanta" 

L3V 


y 
uM 


ibra  yitae 
^e   p.^71  of 
i,  Festschrift 

s 

elft  u.    Welt 

DB 

bllcatlon 


1^ 


es 


•^>'7^ 


^hiU^ 


tle   palntlng- 
■^^^tlng^on     7 
•s   70J;h 


\ 


r   "^M^ 


July  1,  1978 


M 


Bnuprardt  Collection 


.rly  I)B  fUo^^'!^ 


c^^toß   to 
'of\sheppard 
Iturned  to  LBI 
lease  advlse 


^a& 

1«^ 


^^^ 


As  mentloned  before,  I  hope  to  be  able  to  bring  In  soon  soe« 
booke  In  whlch  there  appear  a  oontrlbutlng  eBBB^ßt   Eaumgardt. 

I  have  Indeed  been  thlnjclng  over  the  matter  of  prloe  for  the 
Georg  Heym  manuscrlpt  page' of  "Atüanta",  and  talked  It  over  wlth 
both  Ursula  Franck  and  Ernest  StsrnKlass,   &ince  Bauna-ardt  hlc- 
celf  had  sent  thls  Ks.  to  Prof.  Schneider  to  Hamburg, "we  do  not 
know  the  extent  of  the  Ms,  nor  oould  we  Chance  a  guess  of  Its 
value.  Both  David  and  I  sent  Prof.  Schnelöer  Heyn  materlal  he  was 
able  to  Incorporate  In  Heyn 's  sämtliche  Werke;  we  thought  he  mlpht 
be  wllllng  to  send  LBI  a  photooopy  of  the  "pages"  and  hav»  It 
appralsed  for  a  fair  prlce.  In  Hamburg.  Perhaps  we  mlght  be  able 
to  have  It  appralsed  here  and  I  would  ,pay  for  thls  servlce  and  the 
proceede  for  the  Ms.  to  go  to  LBI  slnce  LBI  haö  pald  for  appralsal 
of  some  of  Baumgardt's  oollectlon.   Or,  do  you  feel  that  the  LBI 
would  rather  have  the  Ms.  of  Hey^'s  "Atalanta"  as  part  of  the  Baiim- 
gardt  collectlon?  I  belleve  there  are  other  original  oleces  of 
Heym 's  In  the  oollectlon  wlth  the  LBI. 

My  record  would  Indlcate  that  the  LBI  now  has  all  of  avallnble 
Bauffigardt  wrltlngs  except: 

(a)-qeorg  Heym'a  Umbra  Vltae,  Leipzig,  Ernst  Howohlt  Verlag,  1^12 
Perhaps  a  copy  could  be  secured  from  the  publlsher.   Perhaps,  too, 
Prof.  Schneider  (who  edlted  Heym' 3  work)  could  help  secure  one  or, 
posslbly,  a  photostat  of  lt.   I  do  not  haVB  a  copy,  myself. 

(b)-Seele  und  Welt.  Berlin,  Wegweiser  Verlag,  1928.   Franz  Baacpr 's 
Jugend tagebtioh er,  I786-I798.  Hebrew  Unlverslty  has  3  coples.  but 
slnce  they  are  In  dlfferent  dlvlslons  of  thelr  llbrary,  they  feel 
unable  to  rellnqulsh  one.   I  have  one  copy  and  will  have  It  photo- 
stated  so  that  LBI  raay  have  the  original,  i  trled,^"^  could  not  ^-gt 

AX,   thls  tlme  l  would  llke  to  mentlon  matters  (some  already  dls- 
cussed  and  some  new  ones)  for  thought  and,  hopefully,  later  dls- 
cusslon  at  a  convenlent  tlme, 

Slnce  the  whereabouts  of  the  Hesse  colored  palnting-greetlncts 
on  Baumgardt's  70th  blrthday  for  the  Festschrift  (see  Horlzons  of 
a  Philosoph er,  faclng  P.I76)  has  not  been  ascertalned  desplte 
your  good  efforts,  we  were  wonderlng  whether  It  may  be  advlsable 
to  have  an  advertlsement  Inssrted  In  a  couple  of  approprlate  E4ro- 
pean  Journals  to  the  effect  that  the  original  belongs  to  the 
Baumgardt  oollectton..I  would  pay  for  thls  servlce. 

Oh  6/22/77  Prof.  SheppardJ  Univ.  of  Bast  Anglla,  fcchool  of 
European  Studles.  Unlverslty  Piain,  Norwlch,  NOR  88c,  England) 

acknowledged  receipt  of  4  photos  of  Bnumgardt  (1911-191^)  whlch 
7   I  had  sent  hlm  for  hls  researeh  on Jieö^a^iiQs. Ü.uiL. ^  He  proBlse-S 
to  return  them  to  LBI.   If  he  has  not  done  so,  I  shall  be  gloö 
to  wrlte  hlm.   Can  you  please  let  me  know. 


) 

''•^. 


f- 


L-3I    List 
Iiaucpardt 
/i:oll«»ctlon 

■V 


c  ^  ^ 


v 


~> 


6ur  letter    y^"^ 

t27/77-i/>nhT-  - 

f.aterial  ^'of  f  ered" 
jAsh  National  & 
,_^v.    Library 

A 

lUhgardt's  Ms. : 
j^tstory  of_ 


4ohr? 


II  V 


u 


/e^t' 


Now 


iäumgardt'  s 
i^ays  o^  Judalca 

,0.  ^^"^  ■ 


X         192^   (not  1925)    appolnted  "Prlvatdozenf.   Unlverslte  Berlin. 
1935-1932   (^ot  1935-1937)    Research  Fellow.ünlv.    Blrmlngha... 
1939   (not  1937)    emigrated  to  USA.  ^  ,.^,        , 

lokT    TO<U   fnot  1937)    Consultant  In  PhUosophy  and  Polltlc  al 
19^4.1-195^   Uot  L^^(}    j^^p3^^gy  ^^  Library  of  Congress.   Wash. 

n.^■.o   -loX'»    rnof  TQ2'?-1959)    publlshed  wrltlngs  by  Baumgardt 
1912-1963   (not  1925  1959;    P^_^^^^^  ^^  ^  PhUosophei:. 

^blbllogr^phy  p.i.7iff  Plus  adf  tl--|  ^^^  ''^'' 
wrltten  by  Bauragardt  -   In  LBl   flies;. 

V.    .^^n•  itrt-r-fÄ-r^fl"  JKUL  coples  of  Baumgardt  mat-r- 
when  I    spoke   to  her.      IT.    ^''  fj^%     ^^  jt  was  to   the 

copy  of   the  Ms.    -^  ^«??   rL2...J»tedV     üther  publlsher^s  have  been 
IS   the   publlsher  still   Interested^Other^P^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^. 

suggested.    I.e.    E.J.    ^^^-^^  *"^     TrnßPfihelm:    Elsevier,    also   In 
'b°e^o?2!-&?'iri^"aS^a..t..  .ul^J^natlns  wer.  on  ethlcs, 

?f.*t  IrA^SC  "a^S  inrE^flS^  "^aay.   1953  an.  1966 
-  -  Part  III  -  A  Hlstory  of  Modern  Ethlcs -^aIs 

-1      ^^r.A   TRT    another  copy  of   the  Ms.    Facts  brought 


ftü 


y 


(Khloh  were  aparaely  IJBBd  for  the  eältlns  or  .^^___^j^ 


(whloh  were  Eparaej-y  "=""  '"'.„.TT^^a  Jor  pirtlneHST^th 


These  notes   are  wlth   the  original  Ks.    In   type. 


>eneral_Phllo- 
gophlcaü    Fssays 
Of  GrotesQues    .   ^ 

7        A      \^ 


Y-Yx''^'^"  ■"" 


'-((■■ 


Your  letter 
pr.ll.*78 
g-gl?8/8-FG  rei 


There  Is  a  letter   (posslbly  In  °°r«^P?"t^2''fon"of  hls^stSdents 
folder)  whloh  liavid  "^ , >?"* J"  *°  t??cat?Sn  o?  hls''general 
^phrii^arphicII-^rsllJ^falä^^lro^t^Iou^e^irS^ioS  »ay  deslrv.  ao.e 

consideration« 

The  Fngllsh  wslon:  by  David  hlmself  -  Great  ^^^tern  Hystlos; 
^M^^f^nril;.nlfl^ance.  Columbia  Univ. Press.  I..Y..1955. 

^r^^.r^.n   Version,  edlted  by  Helmut  Minkowski:  HV^tlk  und 
k^^^^chaft.  Luther  Verlag.  Witten.  1963- 

4    «*■  k-p  y^nth   Prof.  Scholem  read  the  German  trans- 
Stlo"  °Frirthe  tohSar-s  o^liok,  I  oan  readlly  understand 

"general  reader"  or  the  student.  as  ^"Pjasl^»«  ^y    attaohed 

o?  the  bool.  in  the  ^-^Jf^fl^^SIntl?!  Reprint  Is  deslrable.   ^ 
to  the  book  I  brought  to  LBl  reoentj./.   »  f  _, 


l   J    I     l 


-  3  - 


Contemplated  I  belleve  vre   spoke  at  one   tlme  about  xohan^e.by   photcstnt, 

TChange  corr^BP.      of  correepondf'nce  both  waye   fort 

wlth  archlves:       a      (^j   j^^^,^  Plnthus   thru  I)«utschPs  Lltpraturarohlv,    Schill  «^r- 

fij/y^  Natlonalmuseum,   Karbach. 

<^    (b)   L).C.   Flsher  -  Univ.   of  Vermont   (at  Bennlngton  ?). 


Kurt  Pinthup; 
Ü.C.FlshBr    ,^ 


i  r^^/ 


The  record  will  show  that  both  sources  concurred» 


Reviews:  B'b 
iJ^nseltß 


j  f  ♦  •  • 


-  c^f'lS^ 


Thought  you  mlght  be  Interested  In  th^^nclos^d  coples:  three 
revlew^Gf  Baumgardt's  maln  systematlc  woA  in  German:  Jenspits  _\  cn 
Maohtmoral  und  Masochlsmus;  Hedonistische  Fthlk  als  l\ritisc?ie  AI- 
ternative,  copy  sent  you. 


-/ 


CiJ^A,^  1^1 


I  wrote  iinton  Kain  Verlag  asking  name  of  their  agent  here,  If 
p  but  you  may  readily  know  where  German  workn  of  philosophical 
scientific  interest  may  be  had  here  In  Vt^A. 


About  a  dozen  reviewers  (here  and  abroad)  outside  of  Germanyf 
to  whom  the  Verlag  sent  revlew  copies  for  the  purpose,  prorlsed 
to  write  a  revlfer-  for  publication  in  a  philosophical  Journal, 
Among  these  were  IIYUN»  philosophical  quarterly  of  the  Hebrew 
Univ.  of  Jerusalem  and  the  LBI  in  London,  Copies  to  be  sent  you. 


lEdith  Wolff  & 
important  Bauingardt 
material  she  has 


[Rose  Ftting:er  & 

Baumgardt 
naterial  she  has 


Carola 
Baumarardt 


Correspondence  wlth  Edith  Wolff  (16  Machanayim  St,  Haifa, 
Israel) tand  contact  vith  her  while  she  was  in  VbA   which  both 
Ursula  and  I  haVB  had, may  be  of  significant  relevance  because 
most  of  the  material  in  her  possession  is  original  or  the 
only  copy  of  it,   If  and  when  she  Is  to  be  approachedt  I*d  like 
to  discuGS  this  T^yith  you  and  have  ready  for  your  exanlnation 
the  Helmut  Minkowski  correspondence  on  the  subject. 

Rose  Fttinger  (15  Palmach  St.,  Jerusalem,  Israel),   idat^rißl 
she  has  Is  all  duplicate  of  some  of  what  was  turned  over  to 
LBI,   David  had  hlmself  given  it  to  her, 

Among  Carola*  s  papers  (included  with  l)aviä  Baumgardt  •s 
colleotion)  there  is  a  little  etching  given  her  by  Lyonel 
Felninger  -  inscribed  to  her,  I  belleve,  V     thought  It 
could  be  mounted  and  displayed  at  LBI  premises,  if  you  so 
wish. 


Hope  this  finds  you  vell.   With  best  wishes  and  warm 
regards  to  members  of  the  staff  I  have  had  the  pleasure  to  meet. 


Enc,  : 
3  Jenseits  reviews 
1  photostat  copy  of 
Baumgardt  publications 
addt^l  to  blbliography 
In  Horlzons. ,.  p.^?!  ff* 


Cordially  yours. 


/L^/3 


CLcc^^^^l  CiA^ 


(Mrs.    David  Baumgaii^dt) 


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I)r.  Fred  Grubel,  be 
Leo  Baeck  Institute 
129  Fast  73  ^t. 
New  York.  N.Y.  10021 

l)ear  Dr.  Gämbel: 


tary 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoht  N.Y.  II56I 

October  10,  1978 


But  for  the  siege  of  lllness  recently,  I  would 
have  wrltten  sooner  wlth  the  hope  that  there  are  some  good 
news  now  on  the  matters  (oontalned  In  my  letter  of  7/1/78) 
whlch  you  klndly  dlscussed  wlth  me  July  26th  In  your  Office. 

The  young  Belglan,  Louls  Leurldan,  Interested  In 
researoh  on  the  Baumgardt  colleotlon,  oame  to  see  me  lately. 
He  Plans  to  begln  hls  researoh  work  In  1979. 

I  am  glad  I  feel  well  enough  now  to  get  about  agaln 
beoause  I  am  still  very  much  Interested  In  attendlng  the 
Martin  Buber  Symposium  (Ootober  29th),a8  mentloned  to  you, 
even  to  the  polnt  of  Inqulrlng  whether  I  may  ask  two  other 
frlends  along,  too.   Toes  one  take  the  8th  or  7th  Avenue 
subway  to  the  Hebrew  Union  College  on  West  68th  Street? 

Wlth  slncere  warm  wlshes  for  a  good  New  Year  to 
ycurself  ane?  flne  offlce  staff , 


Slncerely  yours. 


/ir 


l'^C^^-C-  '  "r^C^..     '^■ 


,CU^ 


-^  -c.-^ 


(Mrs.  ravld  Baumgaidt) 


560  Wefet  Broadway,  kL 
Long  Daaoh,  New  Xork  II56I 
Thankßglvlng  I'ay-ll/27/75 


Dear  Ursula} 


(se«  corr«8P.  r« 
Grt  W.M.  wlth  Press) 


Please  put  thls  pa^«  easlly  at  haruS  wh^r«  an<l  when 
you  may  need  It  for  som«  thlngs  still  needlng  to  be  done  to 
whlch  I  may  not  hav»  been  able  to  attend« 

Et«  I'aTis,  9ß  Georgia  Ave.,  Long  Beach.NT  II56I  - 
Phone  «>l6-»12-2777.  may  be  able  In  some  way  to  help. 

(a)  yhe  Dorothy  Canfleld  Fl eher  letters.   Pavld  had  alreaöy  sent 

aoiae  to  the  Vermont  Unlverslty  Lee  letter  of  9/7/72 
from  T.».  J>eyaiour  Bassett,  Curator,  l«llbur  Collectlon 
and  Unlverslty  Archlvlnt  ( Burlington, Vt. 05^01),   We 
3öuld  get  »eroj  coples  of  oorrespondenc«»  from  aal  ^° 
Mrs.  Fl «her.   The"blography"  by  the  "Professor  of 
Genaan"  mlght  also  be  helpful  to  Prof.  &amuel8,edltlng 
^uda^c  Studles. 

Handzel«  11.  IL  -  What  should  be  done 
wlth  these  letters?  Hrs.  BraZdley • s  address  may  be 
found  In  her  letters  (she  reaarrled);  her  son  used  to 
be  wlth  the  Washington  Post  and  oould  posslbly  be  traced 
for  address.  No  llstlng  for  Vt,   ^Handzel  In  1976  phone 
book,  but  her  close  frlend  Oltllla  Courtl«  (Curtls)  may 
still  be  at  2^0  E.  ?(>   £»t.  Phone;  212-KF-'^-0^99. 

j  vhar  may  help  In  reprlntlng  out-of-prlnt  books» 

JJer  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssl nn...i Part  I  of  lÄvld's  work 
on  Ethlcsi  The  Bentham  Is  Part  II j  Ks.  illstory  of  Modem 
Rthlos  Is  Part  III it  Great  Western  Myatlcsj  Thelr  Lastlng 
blgnlfloance;  Franz  von  Baader  u.  die  phllAsophlsshe 
Honantik  (see  correspondence  wlth  Verlag  l'r.  H/.a. 
Gerstenberg,  32  Hlldeshelm  -iiathausstrasse  2G-i^ostfach  ^rfs 
390,  West  Germany) 

»(üeman)  aay  h*%lp  In  reprlnt  of  I>er  Kympf  up  deQ 
Lebenssinn  and  the  Franz  von  Baader  book. 
I'eutsche  torschun^'Rgeraelnschaft 

leutsche  Gemeinschaft  zur  Erhaltung  und  Förderung  der 

Forschung 

Mainzer  Akademie  der  Literatur  und   Wissenschaft  - 

philosophische  Klass 
Addresses  for  these  may  be  had  thrt^ought 
Prof.   Helmut  Kuhn,  Univ.   of  hunlch,    West  Germany 

»'FJ-von  hlntelen,     "         "  Mainz,  d  65  Mainz,   w.   Germany 
Herr  Volker  Kaeppel,l^t  I'  65  Kalnz,-Rlcarda-Huoh-btr.9  W.Ger, 
or  c/o  F. A. Brockhaus, 6200  Wiesbaden  1-Postfach  261  - 

West  Cenaany  -     Lederberg  25 
General  Consulate  of  the  Fe^eral  Republlo  of  Germany, 

^60  Park  Av. ,  N.Y.C.   10022   (Phone  212-hU-8-3523) 

(Aaerlcan)   may  help  In  reprlnt  of  G^e^it  Western 


(c)  f'ound 


The  Bolllngen  Foundation  helped  In  Its  first  publl- 
catlon.  hom   the  Andrew  W.  iiellon  1  oundation 
Pres«  Charles  b.  Hamilton, Jr.,l'*0  E.  62  I.t.WYC 
Phone:  212-B38-8i|-00. 

Thru  the  ikmerlcan  Philoso Phlcal  Association  poselble 
oanes  of  Found atlons  mlght  be  had  whioh  might  help. 
Qpnsult  P»n}]^Jlf  Prof.  Lewis  White  Beck,  Ch^lrman 
I'ept.  of  Philosophy,  Univ.  of  hoohester,  Kochester«^ 
NX  1^27.  Perhaps  prlntlng  of  ^t^iBtgry  pf  Mod^^rnFth*-  ^ 


f 


U  M.  -^ 


^ 


t  ^■^-  i  i> 


I 


A  ^^> 


^'^f 


/. 


-h. 


cd 


"1^1/. 


^C 


SJÜ 


c  U 


"^  ^ 


J    (^  3^(^jL^->r7J.'X^. 


Li 


j 


/? 


//.  / 


/(fiS  e:)  ^  ^s; 


/ 


• 

I 


-  2  - 


1^ 


(s) 


(a)  ADhorlumim  -  C«rm«n  and  BüsUsh  -  If  th«y  could  be  prlnted, 

perhapB  IT.  Haiui  Harprollus  could  wrlte  an  Intro- 
ductlon  to  them.  -  I506  i,.w.  23i.t.,Klaml, IIa. 331^5 
CtherwlB«,  coplas  could  go  to  Library  ofConsress 
and  The  Leo  Baeok  Institute,  NYC. 

(•}  liavld  had  left  wlth  a  frlend  for  safekoeplng  some  extra  coplee 

oT   I*ar  Kampf  um  den  Lebynffaifyi  -  we  now  have  10  oople« 

*  Franz  von  Baader ,.  «      5   •• 

They  Just  cam«  to  band,  blnce  these  2  books  are  now  out 
of  prlnt,  I  thought  they  mlfrht  be  glven  special  llbrarles 
or  unlversltles  that  may  not  have  them»  Library  of  Congrasa» 
^2nd  St.  iMaln  Library  NYC,  Leo  Baeck  Inatltute.NYC, 
Columbia,  etc.  Abraadi Birmingham,  Englands  Kunlch,  hialnz, 
I)le  Freie  Inlv,  Hamburg.   &ae  Hat  of  revlewera  of  Jenaelta. 
Helevant,  perhapa,  for  the  aPa  Fellowshlp.        -*-«*-«« 

(<')  American  PhlloBOPhlcal  Aftaoclatt^;>i^  (APA  FellowBhlp)  announoe- 

Broadway,  NYC 

IT.ilans  Kargollus-1506  S.W.  23rä  St.  , Miami, Fla. 33IU.5 
Vl>r.  Abraha«  rigen-367  N.  Curson  liv.Los  Angeles, Ca. 9003^ 

Prof. Gottachalk, Pres. flebrew  Union  College, Clnclnnatl.O, 
/Volker  Kaeppel,Ii  65  Malnz-r:lcarda-Huch-.str.9,W«8t  ül9*' 

Hr.  WllllaB  Gerber-^307-38  bt.,:\iw, Washington, IC  20016 

Ms.  -  perhaps  we  should  try: 
von  iilntelen  had  hls  work  translnted  In- 
to  Engllsh  and  publlshed  In  J paln. 
larae^l  -  ilagnus  Press  of  Uabrew  Unlverslty  of  Jeru- 
salem 
Holland  -  iMouton  Publishing  House,  Hagus»Holland 

Germany  -  August  Iät  Verlagsbuchhandlung, Hl ldeshelm,w!^ 
Holland  -  E.J.  'Örlll,  Lelden/dolland  (publlshed  Ilorlgor: 

'  ^•■J»?*''^*'**  Horizons  of  a  PhlUTlfoaopher fftr.lmr 

P.l/o  Is  a  rtiotocopy  of  Herman  Hesse*»  paintlng- 
greetlng  to  Iiavld  on  hls  70th  blrthday.  We  do  not  have 
the  original.  I  wrote  E.J.  Brlll  Publishing  house 
asking  for  reoord  of  whom  they  had  sent  it  in  return, 
but  they  olaimed  they  had  no  record  of  thls.  Thls 
Sounds  queer.  I  wonder  if  we  could  follow  thls  up  & 
Pai4iap8  put  an  ad.  in  newspaper  or  periodioal  that  it 
is  the  property  of  the  Hose  and  Uavlrt  Baumgardt  Estatee 

(i)  Likewise  -  there  is  a  Heym  document  -  Atalantl«  (l  believe) 

whioh  Iiavid  had  sent  (Ibelieve)  to  P 
&ohn#»l^^fty.  Literaturwissenschaftliches  Seminar, 
Haaburg  I3,  Von-Iielle-Park-ö.Unlversität  :iamburg, 
West  aemany.  The  documant  is  in  thelr  llbrayy. 
Prof.  Schneider  had  said  they  wanted  to  p«roha8«  it. 
Later,  I  wrote  hlm  about  it,  but  he  never  replled. 
Perhaps  an  ad.  in  a  publication  night  be  nece88ary,too. 


(h) 


/ 


\ 


galley^only  390  op. 


eo  Baeok  Inst,  of  NYC. 

ist  flnished  the  galleys  of  Jej;igeitgi  they  had  aany 
errors  to  be  oorrected  -  prlnt  was  saall  whlch  he 
says  will  be  oorr«cte<5.  I  hop«  so.  Inder  still  has 
to  be  inoluded.  Pagina tion  supposad  to  be  ca.588pr 


(l)  - 


frojB 
-  3  -  12/23/7 5 (con'td/l  1/27/75) 

I  wrote  Kaepp«!  that  I  hoped   th©  book  would   really  be  ca.  58Rpp. 
but  h«»«  Just  too  buay  to  reply.     As  you  know,  I  also  wrote   (oopy 
to  you)   imton  Ilaln  Verlag,   hoplng  the  book  would  b«  out  in  197 «;. 
but  no  reply  from  thr  elther.     bo  1   auppose  ltȧ  to  be  I976,   but 
I  do  hope  there  won't  be  a  swindle  on  the  pagination  and   aize  of 
print,  on  which  there  would  be  no  reoourse,  or  even  redress. 


^     ^     -  When  that  M».    Is  ready  for  publicatlon,   will  need 

to  try  bchoQken  i3ook  Ino.   200  Madlson  Ar,   NYC.   Phi212-6fi5-6«;00 

Leo  Baeok  Instltut>>.Ino.    129   E,    73   bt.Nirc,Phi212-fiH-4-6^00 
I'r.    Jreä.  Grübe!  i.eoy. 
It  1»  thotight  that  the  Baumgardt  Fellowshlp  may  give  Impetus  to 
publishers»   Interest  in  Kas.   of  Iiavld*s. 


(n)  - 


in)  . 


<d)   - 


(EF  - 


'^Q  K-Vstioa  «  book  is  now  out  of  print.   I  have  wrltten 

Columbia  Univ.   P^t^sffi  about  reprint  in  which  Prof.  Gutauum  klndly 
took   part.     They  say  reprint  is  not  tlmely  now,   but  will  keep  it 
in  «ind.     Last  correspondence  from  Press  ^/25/75-Anne  L.stemi 
John  V,   Koore,   Editor  in  Chief,    562  W.II3  .st. NYC10025-Ph: 212-865-2000 


f 


If  the  Geroan  editlon«  Mystik  und  tVlssenschaft.  Luther  Verlag, Witten 
can  be  gotten,  1  will  buy  some  and  have  theo  distributed  to  import- 
«nt  libraries,  too,   There  seeos  to  be  a  revlal  of  interest  in 
mystioism. 


*  u*.  ,.^r,^— r: ^"^  t>«lleve)  on  which  Iiavid  thought  he 

might  build  a  house.   He  deeded  it  to  his  sister,  but  according  to 
Israel  law,  it  can  go  only  to  next  of  kin  (wlfe  or  child).  I  will 
get  the  address  aod  write  to  have  it  sold.   It  is  now  used  by  the 
govt.  for  agricultural  purpose  and  is  thus  tax-free.   ä  friend 
there  may  help  seil  it:  Kr.  Ad ine  Talbar.  12  Rabbi  Akjba  St. ^ 

Li» 


,.  .^  -  ^i-i—  "  ««Rotiation  now  going  on  for  nome  raatitution 
for  it  thru  attomey  Ilr.  Hugo  Brauner.  Ha^fa,  Panorama  f.t^,  '>^_. 

will  try  to  attend  to  this  as  early  as  possible  in  I976, 
Library  of  Congress  has  agreed  to  aenß   someone  to  help. 


-JfT?  J  *  ^^''^f  i*  "°*  ^^^  ^^^^   organized  but,  tho  all  this  work 
f r  iiell*'  «reat  fascinatlon  for  me,  the  difficulties  attending 
it  f«  far  too  weighty  and  complloated,  and  the  time  for  any  real 
■uooaaa  not  nrs  very  favorablo.  But  I  do  my  best. 

So.  dear  Ursula,  please  put  this  in  your  file  and,  as  thinga  get 
öone,  I  will  advlae  you.  With  winter  keeplng  aa  Indoors  a  good 
deal,  I  hope  to  be  able  to  get  some  things  done. 

I  naad  now  to  deal  with  my  co-executor  of  «orrowjand  sorry  I  can- 
not  yet  send  you  payaent  for  the  two  outstanding  bllls»  balanoe 
ror  tho  typing  you  paid  and  your  own  work  so  far,  but  hope  to  do 
ao  soon. 

«•anwhila,  love  to  all.  Pleaae  let  me  know  if  you  got  my  oard 
and  enclosure  because  I  have  no  way,  oxcept  thru  bank,  to  check 
jraoeipt  of  a  money  order. 

P.S.  hope  you  had  a  very  aeaninful  vacation. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 


1/  V 


129  liAST  73rd  STREET    •     iNEW  YORK,  N.  Y.    10021     •     RHinelander  'lYvlOO 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.   LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 
WERNER   T     ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.  COHEN 
ERNST  J.   GRAMER 
LUCY   S.    DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.   GERALD   W. ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.   FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.  GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT  H.   GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED    JOSPE 
FRED  L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.   LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 
E    G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
DAVID   NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR  SCHORSCH 
KURT  SCHWERIN 
CURT  C     SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A    STRAUSS 
AL8LRT   U.  TIETZ 
HENRY   F.  ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T    ANGRESS 

N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I.,    N.   Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THEOLOCICAL 
SEMINARY     OF    AMERICA 
NLW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H     FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER  GAY 
YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.  CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST      FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.  GLATZER 

BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

JACOB    KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY   OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS    ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS   G     REISSNER 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION  FOR 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE    JEWISH   THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF  AMERICA 
NEW   YORK.   N.    Y. 

WALTER   H.  SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY   OF    VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.   VIRGINIA 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY  OF    MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLC,    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 

CITY   COLLEGE   OF  CUNY 
NEW    YORK.   N.    Y. 


URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 
HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.   MASS. 


November  7,  1977 
DZ/532/7  -  FG 


yiicJ 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N.Y.   11561 

Re:   David  Baumgardt  "History  of  Modern  Ethics'* 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Returned, f rom  Europe,  I  should  like  to 
teil  you  of  ihe  conversation  I  had  with  the 
prestigious  Publishing  house,  J,C. B.Mohr, 
Tuebingen. 

I  discussed  with  them  the  project  of  the 
publica tion  of  David  Baumgardt 's  "History  of 
Modern  Ethics".   I  must  conf ess  that  there 
were  a  number  of  basic  questions  I  could  not 
completely  answer  and  I  should  like  you  to 
enlighten  me.   In  your  memorandum  regarding 
roaterial  available  for  writing  a  history 
of  modern  ethics  I  saw  that  some  of  the  essays 
were  already  published.   This  is  a  very  critical 
question  because  Mohr  who  at  this  point  is 
considering  the  publicstion  -  naturally  without 
commitment  -  would  definitely  be  averse  to 
the  idea  of  re-publishing  already  printed 
material. 

Mohr  is  also  not  very  enthusiastic  to  take       ^     I 
over  an  anthology  of  loosely  connected  essays.   .   if  A^^ 


you.   It  might  be 
of  the  typescript. 


food/ 


idea 


Apologies   for  doing  only  this   half-way   job! 

I   am  looking   forward   to  hear   from  you   and   I 
am   sure,    you   can   clarify  all   the   probleras. 

VJith  kindest  personal   regards,/L  am,       y 

nceriölv  your/. 


Fred  Grubel,    Secretary 
V.S.    If   you   entrust  Moha^ 

with  the  manuscript,    it   should   of   course  be   clearly 
comR\Bin\ONs'R9^?i^\f^iyf^^  were  alreadiJrf^^blished 


Our  annuai  rcport  is  on  filc  and  av 


ailahV^^^^     ^nd     Where)    ''^*''  ^*^^'  ^^^**  ^'^**^  '^"^'^  "^  ^"*^^'^'  Weltare,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


P.C. 


5^0  W«ßt  Broadway,  l*L 
Long  Deach,  N.iT.  II56I 


S«ptAmb«»r  28,  1977 


I'r.    Frftd  Grubel,   Jj«cretary 
Leo  Ba«ok  Ina t5 tut« 
129   Fast  73m  L.t, 

Mm«;  York.   ^KY.    10021 


l'«ar  IT.    Grubftl: 


1^9«   Ks.    HlBtorv  of  i'odwrn  Fthlcs 

750   typftd   pp. 


HKF 
/'s,    with 
LBI 


Your  ever-r«a(Tin«s8  to  help  1r  an  Inspiration  -for 
in«  to   try  to  a.o  vhat   I    j^tlll  can  to  h«lp  on  th«  havircraröt 
lit^rary  iMaohlass  despit«   the  fact   that  I   am  oft«n  »*t 
phystoally  *ot  quite  up  to  it. 


Cn  thp   Phon«   recently  I   shoulc   have  rfCuJl^fl    that  a 
copy  of   thft  Ks.    ha<5   b«©n  includpfl   for  th«   LBI.    fror.  Khlch 
you  may  wlsh  to  mak«  a  photocopy.     Ursula  Frnnck  hat;  -^  copl«sj 
I  have  nonr.  (^-icb/e  c^.f-'.nHj 


lülomitlon.  Thls   posthuBious  work  kss  «»1it«fl   bv  lir.    Fl(r«n  und«r 

may  b«»   us^ful)  ^upervision  of  Prof.   .ial  .a.?lsen,   i^^pt.    of  Philcsophy,    Calgary 

bnlverslty,    Alh«rta,    Cana.da,    a  yovng  colleagu?»  of  Eoumgardt's . 

Prlnopton  Univ.    Pr«es    (one  of  lavid's  publishers^ 
oouid   not  aocexOt  It;   nelther  could   fr««  Fr«rR   (f^ivlsJon  of 
h.acmillan)    NYC,   whlch   (aft-r  2  7«ars  trying  to  decid«^)    reo«ntly 
r«turn«d   the  Ks.    to  l>r.    Floren. 


iSup'pÄstlons  raad« 
(liüuton  Publlshlnp;  IIoub«, 
buchhandlunp:,   Hlldeshelm. 


to  US  to  appronoh  Holland    publishers 
^.J.   i3rll3j;   alpo  ^lu^ust   Lar  Vfirlafrs- 


Baumgardt  had   had   a  v^ry  ambltlous  plan  for  hls  work 
on  Ethics:- 


Aa  Part  I     - 


Baucgard  t  *  3 
plan  re 
■"thlcs 


rn 


ii 


r?  Part   II   - 


-!^. 


s  Part  III     - 


VST  Kaigpf  Ufa  c;«n  L«^nKslnn;   Unt»r  der  VorlftnfAT 

ger  ■Uiodf>r.-t«ii   -thUc  -  :i^^.  pp:      LBI   hae  codv ' 

F«llT  r'©ln«r  V«rlaß:/L«lpr!lg.    1933    (now  out  of 
prlnt,    but  I;«lner  cannot  now  r«prlnt) 

Egnthajü  and    the  Fthic^^fjrodax  -  ^8^  pp.  LBI  has  cod' 
Princeton  Univ.   Fress,    19«;2 
Beprlat  -  Octagon  Pr-r:-  .    'lYC,    i9^«6   1966 

Higtory   of  Modern   ^th^c 
Ms.   called   "a  fr«gm<^tt" 


Baumsardt'a  maln  German  work  fin.xlly  published: 
Jenseits  v.   I^achtmoral  u.   fift^orhicmn r 
(iiedonlstlsche  Fthik  als  kritisohe  jllt'ernatl'WB) 
ünton  Jlaln  Verlan,   Meisenh«ln/Glqn,    1977 
(Monographien  zur  philosophischen  Forschung) 


n 


opy 
Jenseits 
sent 


-  2  - 

Content» 

Jenseits  v.   Maohtmoral  u.   Kasochlarau'^  -  e»«%#Ä*3  -  author's  sub-tltle: 

"Von  f.lnn  und  Widersinn  ä«»s  Lebens;  VJersuch  einer  Neudeutunpr  des 
Lachenn,   der  Tra;^llr.   des  Mnns  öer  Geschichte  un^  d»r  Grun<5mctlve  von 
helifrlon  im(5  Fthlk" 


I'r.    Robert  v  eltsch  (of   the  prophetic  phrase   "Ja  sagen  zum  Judentum") 
Itlndiy  r;romiReä   to  write  and  publish  a  review  and    senr^  me  a  cooy  of 
It  so  thet  I  may  relay  It   to  Kitteilungsblatt.    Tel  nviv   (frequent 
BauiJ'Piarr't  nublisherjj  and  to  3  Philosophie   Journals  in  Indla  findlng 
difficulty  in  eeouring  German  readers  of  competence. 


LEI  will  receive  copy  Jengel tj  currently. 


Great  Western  Kvatici. ;  ^.  _ 

Thelr  lastinp:  M^giificance     -  ont  of  TDrlnt  -  HqJLJlPPfAAf'^   ^^  Jevish  niystion  Qlone 

Ori.o-lmlly  f^lven  nt  ColULibla  ac  3   leoturen  -  1955-In  Matohette 

Foundation  Kerles  V  (after  Sertrand  Russell  -III ; 1950) (Walter  htac« 

IV1I953) 


German  oooy 
with  Löl 


Ij^ptilc  Uf    •^iPsensohaft;Ihr.i•^.t_.1Ja_Pb^d3jinr^ lachen  Penisen,    ed. 
Helmut  Kinlcowskl,    Luther  Verlag/W itten,    1963  -  out  of  prlnt 


co^y  to 

Cpluf^bia  bn.Presg 
^•c' prlnt  requ^gt 


»nclosed.    £>lnce  their  own  reprint   publlsher  had    to  refuse 
due  to  current  "tlght  financial   Situation'-,   I   think  Columbia 
Prens  wouid  be  vrilllng  to  offer  roprint  rights  to  another 
publiahwr  refvöy  to  undertaiie  Paperback  reprint. 


Info  «Ballon  may 
be  useful 


11 


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u 

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o 

o 

n> 

0. 
> 
o 

4-) 
o 

c 


CS   a 


to   C 

C  *D  O 

§  u  u 


■P 


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IN 


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iH   > 

«I  V 


C  4^ 

o.  er. 


::( -P 

C  O  h( 

^  <f-.  0 

c  ^ 

Ü  K 

ü:  ir.  «H 

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1^ 


rrom  the  ÜyiifTif   papercover : 

Ihis  broar  «ui-vey  of  Western  nystlclsci  conveys  the  emotional  impact 
that  one  of  lannkind's  f^reatej:t  intelleotunl  r^oveiaeats  could  legiti- 
nately  hav?,  even  on  our  ape  of  ncl'^ntlf ic,  crltical  thought." 

Reviflw  in  Llbrnry  Tpurnali  "In  the  flood  of  reli^rious  books  and 
relip:ious  seeki.'vr,  soD^e  ccnfussed/  and  confusinp,  some  dlsguislng 
frustration  and  anyiety  for  a  nyrtSc  Impulse,  it  is  mentally  and 
spiritually  refreshing  to  come  upori  a  clear,  00001«*»,  r^cholarly  and 
rendablA  tÄct  such  aa  the  presf^nt  Korlc.   The  author,  Ordentlich«««. 
Profe??sor  Fmeritus,  tJniversity  of  Berlin,  and  one-timp  Consultant 
of  the  Library  of  Congress  in  Philoso|>t»y,  says  that  he  has  trieö  tc 
keep  the  tert  eleu<»ntary  and  "raadable"  and  "to  do  justice  to  the 
interestß  of  the  scholar  as  well".  He  has  succ-eded  admlrably  In 

jhls  «in,  and  the  general  reader  will  find  hlmself  possessed  of  a 

jvalld  oonoeDt  of"niy8ticism",  will  know  that  it  ip 
blind  daydreaming  ,  a  confortlng  eelf-d^lunlon" . 
Bonethimr  of  the  hlstory  of  Western  mystlcism  and 
mystiCH:  Philo,  Bernard,  ^meustlne,  ?ckhart,  JÖhme,  Rose  of  Lima, 
iSebastian  Franck  and  others.  The  third  and  last  lecture  closes  at 
the  end  üf  the  I'.lddle  Ao-es  and  the  Refoinnatlon.  n   most  valuable 
feature  Is  the  extensive  sectlon  containing  bibllography  and  notes, 
>arly  20  pages.   For  all  rellgion  and  philoeophy  collections, 
to  academio  and  large  public  libraries  -  Mary  L.  Bai-rett,  y 
.«rly  Cat.  I'lv.  Univ.  of  lielaware,  Mewark,  Telv 


not  *'Gi  flot  anfl 
Hf»  will  also  knov 
Its  outßtanding 


M 


September  6,  I977 


Doar  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 


I  hope  you  are  well,   I  am  sorry  to  say  that  FREE  PRESS 
has  just  returned  the  History  of  Modern  Ethlcs  to  me.   I  note 
in  your  letter  of  May  6  that  you  mention  certain  other  publlshers 
who  may  wish  to  publish  HME,  Please  Inform  me  if  you  wish  me  to 
send  the  manuscript  to  any  other  publisher  whom  you  believe  will 
be  favorably  inclined  to  publish  it.  .  Or  you  may  wish  me  to  serü 
the  manuscript  to  you  in  New  York.  I  wanted  to  call  Mrs,  Frank 
about  this,  but  she  has  moved  from  her  former  ad.dress, 

With  best  wishes, 


Sincerely, 

Abraham  Figen,  Ph.  D, 


P.  S.  I  might  suggest  that  you  could  have  a  printing  done  by  some 
publisher  on  a  subsidy  basis  for  some  several  thousand  dollars,  Then, 
the  several  hundred  or  thousand  copies  could  be  sent  to  various 
universities. 


A 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA,  LOS  ANGELES 


BERKELEY  •  DAVIS  •  IBVINE  •  LOS  ANGELES  '  HIVERSIDE  '  SAN  DIEGO  '  SAN  FRANCISCO 


SANTA  BARBARA  •  SANTA  CRUZ 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA        9OO24 


\uJ4m^     August  15,    1977 

Dear  Mr«.  Baumgardt: 

I  an  »orry  for  the  delay  in  respondmg 
to  your  letter  of  June  25.   I  have  been  in  th« 
process  of  nioving  and  there  haa  been 
considerable  diaarray  in  nay  life  for  a 
number  of  weelca. 

I  aa  delighted  at  the  pros]»ect  of  your 
attending  the  lecturea,   I  have  held  off 
scheduling  datea  until  I  have  »ade  aore 
progrea»  in  writing.   They  will  be  soaetime 
in  the  Spring  of_1978  and  as  aoon  aa  I  feel 
coafortabTe  setting  a  time  for  the«  that  ia 
aore  definite  I  «hall  let  you  kinow.  I  shall 
alao  then  Ooajiunicate  with  Ma.  Francic  and 
Dr.  Figen. 


I 


Should  i^'ree  Presa  decline  to  publish 


/ 


(A  HlSTüRY  OF  MODERN  ETHICS  I  believe  you 
aight  consider  Prentice-Hall  or  any  of  a 
nuaber  of  prestigioue  University  Presses  such 
aa  Stanford,  California,  Harvard,  etc.   ..    '^^^^  ^.^ 

1    think  Alaatair  Mcintyre  at  Brandeia  would 
J^jy^f^h   be  a  fine  reviewer  for  the  Bauagardt  aain 
Geraan  work. 

I  lock  forward  to  when  we  «ay  aeet. 


Youra  sincerely, 


/ 


/ 


^  REQUEST  FOR  Dl^PUCATE  OR 
RETURN  RECEIPT  AFTER  MAIUNG 


DATE  ARTICLE 
WAS  MAILED 


A      ^«T'CLEWASADDRESSEDASFOLLOWS.V^.^^.^     xT h 

4A--REQUbSTED  RECEIPT  HAS  NOrBEEN  RECEIVED  ' 

fTy  Furms/i  odc/ressee  s  s/gnofüre 
LuJ     ond  c/ofe  delivered. 


CONTENT  IF  KNOWN 


«-;■. 


□    Delivery  was 
restricted, 
obtain  addressee's 
Signatare. 


Ü    s'g^.or.eÄo'?:'!;'':; :!f  '°^  "  ^^ ->'  o^»-  -./.ng. 


Carrier — ^ 

The  record  shows: 


Furnish  addressee's 


DATE  DELIVERED 


SIGNED   BY 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 
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CITY,  ZONE,  AND   STATE 


-BuV9^ 


POD    Form   38  11  - A 


Jan.    1958. 


POST  OFFICi  DEPARTMENT 
OFFICIAL  lUSINISS 


Postmaster^ 


AleiOf.ttc.äiy 


A 


MNALTY  FOR  PRIVATI  USE  TO  AVOlO 
rAY««NT  OF  ^OSTAGI,  $300 


For  return  receipt  öfter  mailing  attach 
25<  postage  in  this  space  and  cancel. 


Ta^m 


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Received  the  numbered  articie  described  on  other  side. 


SIGNATURE  OR  NAME  Of  ADDRESSEE  (M„.f  o/woys  be  fiHed  („; 


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SIGNATURE  OF  ADDRESSEES  AGENT,  IF  ANY 


DATE    DELIVERED 


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AWiÄfSS  WHWE  DELIVERED  fOn/y  ,f  rfi^^yj^ii^d  in  it^m  4A) 


CPO  .    1958  OF  — 453675 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT 

\    Memorandum 

SUBJEa:  Retum  Receipt: 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


DATE:    7/25/77 


FROM:  Manager  Customer  Service,   Long  Beach  NY  11 561 


IN  REPLY 
REFER  TO: 


r 

TO:  Mrs.  David  Bauragardt 

560  West  Broadway  Apt  4L 
Long  Beach  NY  11  561 


L 


-|  YOUR  REFERENCE:    CH:jk 


J 


Dear  MrSf  Baumgardt 

I  have  on  this  day  sent  out  a  request  for  a  duplicate  retum  receipt 
on  Certified  letter  551379  which  you  sent  to  Mr.  Charles  E.  Smith, 
Asst.  Vice  President,  MacMillan  Publishing  Co. 

The  New  York  Post  Office  should  have  no  difficnlty  in  obtaining  a 
signature  and  returning  the  card  to  you.  This  card  form  is  a  buff 
colored  Single  card  and  should  be  retumed  to  you  within  2  or  three 
days. 

I  hope  this  will  finally  settle  your  problem  with  the  retum  receipt. 


P.  O.  CL: 


CA.   Harmon,    Manager  Customer  Service 


77  leMe^  ^m 


POD  Form  81 
Oct.   1964 


iU  />  Jf';^ 


1 


"u^   i^v "t--  y"^'^ 


JlxiU^-^  fVUs?vu  t,-V  <r. 


Y*-  */" 


/ 


PÜ^Trl>\STFR 

Long  Beach  Post  Office 

Long  Beach,  i^IY  II56I 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

July  22,  1977 


Iipar  f.lr: 


vrhlch  I 
to  have 


On  July  7th  I  wrote  certlfled  letter 
^551379  to: 

Charles  F.  Mnith.  /iSf^t^JVlce_Prgs . 

R6^  Thlrd  i\ve.  MAcmillan  Publlf^hlar  Co^. 

N ew  York  ^^  N ,  Y .  10022 

took  *J^  the  Post  Office  sane  rtay  to  be  aaterl,  and 
the  p;reen  r^turn  r<*celpt  attachf^n. 


Howevert  slno^  tho  prrf^en  receipt  was  not  securely 
attachedt  It  must  hev^  fallen  off  and ^  reoelveo  It  back  unslgnea. 

I  bT^o^^ht  It  to  the  Po.^t  Office  twlce  and  the  Clerk 
assured  me  thnt  wlthln  two  w«>ekn  I  would  recelve  a  receipt  a?  the 
mallman  would  make  anuther  out  for  slf:na':ure. 

Eut  I  have  not  received  the  receipt  promlsed.   I  en- 
close  herewlth  the  Intended  recelot  vrhlch  haä  been  pcorly  attached. 
I  enclose,  also^  a  newer  form  I  marie  out  now,  glviriö:  the  name  of 
the  Person  to  whon  the  l«^tter  was  addressed. 

Thls  Is  an  Important  letter  and  the  nacmillan  Publishing 
Company  has  representatlves  on  hnnd  every  buslness  day  to  recelve 
Communications. 

It  seems  to  me,  therefore,  that  there  Is  no  good 
reason  why  slgned  receipt  was  not  returned  to  me  promptly. 

Thank  you  for  followln/y  thls  matter  up  so  th^t  I  may 
get  receipt  for  certlfled  letter  ^<'?1379>  by  return  mall. 


Fnc.    2 


&lna»!?ft»y  P       f{ 
Rose  BBumgardt  (/ 


r^iOC^y^-^^'Z^ 


o 

i 


z 

o 

< 


SENDER :   Complete  items  1  and  2 
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f 


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IIÜTaA:!'  ""'/•"M*''*  7."ipt  Po«tmarked,  .tick  the  gummed  ,tub  on  the  le(t  portion  of 
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end..    Endor«  front  of  article  RETURN  RECEIPT  REQUESTED     (?^/W  or?5?) 

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6.  Save  thi»  receipt  and  preaent  it  if  you'make  üAiiry. 

*  GPO  :   t9«6  O  — 2U-7O0 


' 


gigiin^  ?fiiiiZ5 


560  Mt^Bt  bronÄvmy 
Long  I^^ach,   K.Y.    II56I 


August  31t  1977 


Kr*    Charles  F.    f>iiilth 
lealntant  Vice  Preßla-^nt 
Macmillan  Publishing  Co.    Ino. 

TH^  PI  TSS 

866   Thircl  avenue 

New  York.    y..   X.   10022 


rear  Hr.    Imlth; 


750-pfig«  Ms*    by 
I  'a V  l  c!    K  D.  u  m£  31 2"cl  t 


For  the  thlrd   ticK»  now   (havla^:^  wrltt^n  you 
May  ?.«,   1977  ?*nä  July  7.   1977.   latt^r  certlfied  -^551379) 
I   am  again  writlns  you  with  regard   to   the  Baumpraröt 
posthuT!ou!9  manu^cri'^t   sent  you  Octob^r  1975. 

Affuln  I    enclos?^   ohotostat  of  your  letter 
^f  F^braary   5,    1976   to  our  eoitor  Prof.   tigon,    promlsing 
reply  wlth  your  declölon. 

It   Iff  Aifflcult   to   underrtariö   your  con- 
tlnued   siience  aiid  i  woul6    thanlc  you   for  a  reply  by  return 
mall. 


Mncerely  jj^ours. 


(Krn. 


*_*  s^- 


u. 


Fnc. 


cc/  SternglRss  ) 

Ursula     )  Folders 


00 


m 

LO 


o 


RECEIPT  FOR  CERTIFIED  MAIL— 30^ 


SENT To  Vic<»   Pres. 

Mr.    Charles  F.    Smith, Asst. 


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D  50^  fee 


y 


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f 


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.  retum  receipt  Card  FS'lUnd^U^hiA^^^^^^    "ri?:  '"'^  T^  "*■"'  "'<'  ««'«l«-  o" 
end..     Endo '.e  froni  of 7rtS    rÄn teäpT  rÄu^^^^ 

ctrd.  (A*^-5Ö^).    Place  the  ume  endor^ment  in  line  2  of  the  retuin  receipt 

6.  Save  thii  receipt  and  preient  it  if  you  make  inquiry. 

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Mr.  Charles  l^  Mnlth 
Asst.  Vlcf^  President 
Macnlllan  Publlf^hln.^  Co.,  Inc. 

t::f  prf?  ?r7u^ 

866  Thlrr    .ivenu^» 
U^v  Yorlr.    N,Y,    1002? 


RFt    HI.STOhY    Of    HOrFEN   FTHICS 

750-pap:f*  Ms* 
Tavlc   Baimgardt 


I  ear  I  r.    f^nlth: 


Fncloseä  please  find  photooopy  of : 


your  letter  of  Jf^bmiary  5t  1976 
lay  letter  Kay  25,  1977 


I  woiild  thank  you  for  a  reply  at  your 


v<»ry  earllest  by  return  mall. 


Fno  2 


L>lncerf^ly  yours. 


(Kre.    Iiavlä  Baunyraröt) 


/ 


cc/i.ternglass) 


Ursula 


) 


folders 


-^■-^yy^A^ 


fi^ 

'>—■' 


> 


56o  West  Broadway 
Long  E^ach.  N,Y.  II56I 


May  25.  1977 


Mr.  Charles  E.  Smith 
ilsslstant  Vice  President 
Kacmlllan  Publishing  Company 
THF  FRFF  PRESS 
866  Thlrd  >\venue 
xNew  loTk.   N.Y.  10022 


Re:  HISTORY  OF  MODERN  ETHICS 

750-page  Ms. 
1  »avld  Baumgar d  t 


I^ear  Mr.  Smith: 


Our  recorc^s  show  that  thls  Baumgardt 
posthumous  manuscrlpt  was  sent  you  October  1975. 

On  February  5»  1976  you  wrote  Prof.  Flgen» 

Its  edltor.  that  "very  soon"  you  "hope  to  have  a  firm 


declslon. " 


Hut  we  have  not  heard  from  you. 


Thank  you  for  a  response  at  your  very  earllest  con- 
venlence. 


Slnoerely  yourst 
(Krs.  Tavlr^  BaumgarÖt) 


I 


THE  FREE  PRESS 

A  DIVISION  OF  MACMILLAN  PUBLISHING  CO.,  INC. 

866  Third  Avenue,  New  York,  N.Y.  10022 


( 


rl 


\ 


r 


'-  ^  i5«^  •^  ' 


February  5,  1976 


Professor  Abraham  Figen 

367  N,  Curson  Avenue 

Los  Angeles,  California  90036 


Dear  Professor  Figen: 


I  sent  HISTORY  OF  MODERN  ETHICS  to  a  reviewer  early  in 
November,   I  have  written  him  again  demanding  a  reply.   I  will  be 
in  touch  with  you  again  very  soon,  at  which  time,  I  hope  to  have 
a  firm  decision. 


Yours  truly, 


CES/bn 


Charles  E.  Smith 
Assistant  Vice  President 
Macmillan  Publishing  Co.,  Inc. 


A. 


February  25,   1976 


Dear  Mrs.   Baumgardt« 


As  I  wrote  you  in  my  last  letter,  I  wrote  to  Free  Press 
concerning  the  HME.     I  received  the  enclosed  letter  a  few  weeks 
ago.      (l  have  a  copy  for  myself), 

As  you  can  see,  we  know  about  as  much  now  as  we  dld  before — or 

a  little  more.      I  have  been  thinklng  during  the  last  few  weeks  how  to 

proceed.        I  don't  think  we  should  contact  another  publisher~I  don't 

not 
See  why  we  might/have       the  same'delsiys,       Thls  is  my  opinion  now — 

although  it  may  change  later, 

My  only  Suggestion  is  that  in  the  event  you  do  not  hear  from  me 

in  the  next  several  months — for  if  they  will  inform  me  of  their 

decision,   I  shall  communicate  wi  th     you  immedlately — ^you  might 

have  some  friend  of  Professor  Baumgardt  go  directly  to  the  Free  Pressl 

this 
Offices  ani  speak  to  them,      (Of  course,   if  you  do/and  obtain  some 

decision,   please  inform  me). 

Best  wishes  for  good  health  and  a  mild  late  winter. 


C^yi.^J^>-    '^V^ 


Abraham  Figen,  Ph.  D, 


^m 


c 


January  15,   1976 


« 


\ 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 


Best  wishes  for  1976.  I  hope  -that  this  year  will  find  the  HME 


\ 


\ 


published. 


Last  week  I  was  looking  at  my  correspondence  f ile — and  I  noted 
that    FREE  PRESS  had  acknowledged  receipt  of  the  manuscript  on  October 
29~ard  that  they  had  still  not  answered.     I  wrote  a  note  to  Mrs.  Frank 
asking  her  if  she  had  any  ideas  on  what  to  do.     Since  she  hasn't  answered 
in  the  mail,   I  gather  that  she  is,   similarly,  unsure  of  the  right  course 

of  action. 

Parsonally,  I*m  having  the  same  difficulties  with  a  book  on  Jew- 
ish  philosophy  which  I  have  written  (on  Don  Isaac  Abarbanel,  if  you've 
heaxxi  of  him).   Soncino  Press  in  London  asked  me  to  send  them  part  of 
my  manuxcript.  I  did  so  on  September  10  of  last  year.  After  waiting  two 
months  without  an  answer,  I  wrote  to  London.  No  Answer,  After  another 
month  arü  a  half,  I  wrote  to  t  heir  Office  in  New  York.  Now,  three 
weeks  later,  still  No  Answer.  Altogether  it  is  over  four  months~and 
what  is  more  exasperating  is  that  another  publisher  in  the  United  States, 
in  September  1975,  express  his  interest  in  this  manuscript. 

In  regard  to  what  is  to  be  done  in  respect  of  the  HME,  I  don't  see 
how  I  can  write  another  publisher  now,  until  the  manuscript  is  returned 
to  US  by  FREE  PRESS.   If  they  finally  decide  to  accept  it,  while  another 
publisher,  also,  will  want  it,  a  complicated  legal  and  moral  morass  will 
result,  Of  course,  I  can  call  Mrs.  Frank  and  ask  her  if  another  complete 
manuscript  is  ready  to  be  mailed  out.  This  will  be  the  final  step  if  I 


c^ 


declde  to  give  up  on  FREE  PRESS  ard  seek  another  publlsher.  (l  might 
note,  here,  that  I  have  written  to  nine  other  publishers  arxi  recelved 
slx  explicit  refusals,  wHle  the  other  three  dld  not  answer). 

« 

I  believe  that  I  should  wait  until  Janury  29— -three  months  from  the 
tlme  of  FREE  PRESS  »s  receipt  of  the  manuscript  ani,  then,  write  them,  ask- 
ing  why  they  have  not  responded  as  to  their  decislon.  Then,  after  three 
weeks,  if  I  have  still  not  received  any  answer,  I  shall  begin,  once  more, 
to  write  to  other  publishers,  including  those  you  have  noted  abroad. 

I  am  still  not  employed.  You  will  probably  receive  another  request 
from  the  Los  Angeles  College  Community  üistrict  f or  a  letter  of  recomm- 
endation,  as  last  timej  this  procedure  occurs  evÄxy  year,  although,  dur- 
ing  the  five  years  I  have  been  on  this  civil  Service  list,  I  have  not 
even  received  a  temporary  or  part  time  position, 

I  hope  your  recovery  in  the  hospital  will  be  a  speedy  one. 

Best  wishes  for  a  mild  winter, 

Sincerely, 

•'^Abraham  Figen,  Ph.   D. 


i  t 


fä» 


^y 


\ 


U 


0) 
N 

H 

O 


o 
o 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh.  NY  II56I 

January  10,  1976 


Dear  Dr.  Fl gen; 


\  \ 


Slnoe  there*6  no  word  from  Free  Press  on  HWE  Ms.  \   ^  ^_ 


whlch  I  understand  Ursula  sent  out  m^m  sometlme  ago,  Is 
to  be  assumed  that  they  are  not  Interested?  I  thlWc  that 
Prof.  wlelsen  also  suggested  Univ.  of  Toronto  Press  and  the  )    \\ 


It  -^.i  *:- 


TR 


sT 


^ 


«- 


Unlv,  of  Chicago  Press. 

Of  course,  Prlnceton  Univ.  Press  had  to  be  glven 
flrst  cholce  and  we  had  to  wait  for  thelr  declslon,  whloh 
was  negativ».  Recalllng  our  searoh  for  a  publlsher  of  Baumgardt's 
maln  Genaan  workt  Jenseits  von  Maohtmoral  u.  M^sochlspus.  we 

applied  to  several  publlshers  slmultanepusly  to.saye  tlme.    ^-  tw 
^^  as  Indlcated  in  my  letter  of  ,11/ 

I  have  wrltten  two  of  Batungardt's  oolleaguesy  who   Kl/lb 

I  thought  mlght  be  able  to  nush  the  publlcatlon,  but  an  told 
that  ohanoes  for  such  publlcatlon  Is  not  good  now  in  iüaerlcaif 
and  England. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  we  try  P"^^*- s'^g^fluilSf?** 
whlch  accept  Engllsh  Mss. ,  auch  as  In  Spaln,  Holland, /Israel. 
The  following  have  been  sftggested  to  me: 

August  Lax  Verlagsbuchhandlung,  Hildeshelm 

Mouton  Publishing  House,  The  Hague 
Magnus  Press,  Hetarew  Univ.  of  Jerusalem 

The  "Druckkostenzusohuss"  wlth  Magnus  mlght  be  prohlbltlve. 

I  believe  that  Anton  Hain  Verlag,  l)-655i^  Meisenhelm/ 

Glan,  West  Germany,  publlsher  of  the  Jenseits  (delayed 

both  by  the  Verlag  and  the  lllness  of  the  editor  in  checklng 
galleys)  ^1^3^,^^  ^^m  finally  be  out  in  197^,  early.  I  hop^ 

Please  let  me  know  your  thoughts  on  this. 

I  do  hopeyou  now  have  meanlngful  and  remuneratlve 
work  and  that  »76  locke  pjjomlslng. 

It  Is  qulte  cold  here,  but  dry,  and  I  must  be  thank- 
ful  tor  that.  Am  dolng  not  too  badly,  but  next  week  must  go  to 
the  hospltal  for  aome  minor  surgery. 


Wlth  all  good  personal  wlshes, 

Cordlally,  /tU^  IJ 


',CC^ 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 

Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 


Nov.  7t  1975 


Dear  Dr.  Flgen: 

Late,  as  ueualt 
tlme  yours  of  9/8  and  IO/5. 
slower  for  me# 


In  answerlng  your  letters t  thls 
Things  are  everif  contlnulng  to  go 


Ursula  wrote  that  your  InÄex  of  the  Illstory 
typed  and  she  will  proof-read  lt#  Also,  that  she  will  try  to 
send  the  Hs.  Itself  to  Free  P: 

I  wrote  Prof.  James  Gutmauin  of  Columbia,  one  of 
David  Baum^rdt's  warm,  helpful  colleagues,  asklng  for  help 
and/or  /guldanoe  In  plaolng  HME  for  publlcatlon,  and  I  will 

try  to  contaot  hlm  agaln  soon.  I  will  also  wrlte  to  Prof. Nielsen 
who,  I*m  told,  Is  now  wlth  Brooklyn  College,  Dept.  of  Phllosophy, 
Unlverslty  of  the  City  of  New  York« 


(If  you  wlsh,  I   ) 
mmm±it'xmmntmm% 

nrnJMxBmdxBorms  ) 
gvJrAuuiBXKsztgi 

VkKtTtBXBajZ 

akmtxtkBxMBx   ) 

I  oould  glve 
you  addresses  . ) 


We  may  need  to  Inqulre  of  publlshers  abroad,  such  as: 

E.J.Brlllf  Lelden/llolland  -  who  publlshed  Baumgardt's 
Festschrift:  Horlzons  of  a  Phllo80Pher.l963 

The  Leo  Baeok  Institute  In  England 

Publlshers  In  Spaln,  ^ÖlßÜ^äo  work  reasonably 

The  Magnus  Press  of  The/Unlveslty  of  Jeruaalem 


I  presume^you  havje  already  oontacted  2  other  leeuls 
Prof.  Nielsen  mentlonr  Univ.  of  Toronto  Press  and  ünlv.  of 
Chlcsigo  Press. 


The  ohanges  whlch  llbrarles  and  unlversltles  now 
want  for  open  Privileges  In  photostatlng  and  mlc&fllmlng  In 
new  Copyright  regulatlons  do  not  favor  publlcatlon  of  scholarly 
books,  nor  even  Inspiration  for  scholarly  wrltlng*  It  Is  a 
dlsmal  Situation] 

Your  letter  of  9/8/75  leads  me  back  to  my  own 
youth  durlng  the  'U)epresslon*^  In  the  early  ifMk  •30's,  when 
I  went  back  to  work  as  a  typist,  changed  my  major  and  even 
years  later  only  could  get  a  Job  teachlng  the  mentally  retard ed 
thru  an  acqualntance  In  the  real-- es  täte  buslness  who  knew  a 
school  board  member  of  the  town« 


work. 


I  do  hope  you  have  been  able  to  get  some  agreeable 


Wlth  all  good  wlshes. 


P.S.  We've  been  havlng  a 
dellghtful  November  so  far, 
but  uncomfortable  raln  and  cold 
Is  now  predlcted. 

co/  Ursualf  Stern,  Glatzer 


Cordlally, 


/  LtnL^ 


October    12,      lS7^ 


'Dear  Mrs .    Baurngardt 


I  v/rote    ;you  th   t    I  wouia  irilTor  m     jou  wi  ea 
a  publisher  expressed  intereLt   in  seeing  the 
manuscript  .        Free  Press     has  written  me   that 
they  are  int  eres  ted  and     the    maauscript  iß  being 
senü   to      them.        I   shail   inform  ^' ou  of   their 
decis  ion . 

I  hope   70U    are    weil   an  d  having     a  mild 
winuer. 


Sincerely  yours^ 


Abraam  Figea  ,  Ph.    D. 


4 


September  8,   1975 


Dear   I;-rs.   Bauingar  dt : 


I     received  your  letter  and  your  fine  recommendation, 
I  also  received  your  M.O.   of   $50.    Thank  you. 

At     present    I  am   in  the   midale   of     a  montli   of   Jewisti 
holy  dayßi   bab  at      the  begianing;  of   October,    I  plan     to 


h 


5tar;j   ..ritiac;  publislj...rs,    i,    e,  ,  Tcrcnto   U.   Press,    Free 


Press,    etc.      I  shali  v;rite  four  q   week.      As  I  noted  in  my 
iÄPt  letter  and  jou  verify   in  >our  letter,    a  lot   depends 
upon  the  r.tatu£  cf    fhe     person  who  trieß   to   seil   something. 

Corißequentiy,    1  will  be  writing  to  these  publisJters  with 
greflk  trepidation.        I  have  unf ortunate  mem  ries   of  tne  7^ 
leLters  I  wrote  afber  reoeivmg    ly  Piu    i).,   in   -rder  to 
obtain   a  universit;y    losition,   which  jieJ.ded   nothing.      I 
hqpe  j  QU  will  receive   some  telp  from  the  people   ^you 
mention     in      your  letter, 

I  will   probably  obtain  some  sort   of  statistic  1    or 
accounting  vvork      in      ihe    next   severai  montls,    as   I  v/as  a 
statBbic  iaxi      in  I^lew  lork  .     Please   ao  not   send  anj   more 
monej,    unti  1  I  have  written  jou  that   I  have   spent  the 
(eight)  iiours   in  writing  publißherß,    etc.      I  »1  all   drop   you 
a  ncte,      if   tl  ere  is   a  favorable  response   fron  a  pubiisher 


re qu e s t  in  g  th e    iTIl  ni^  er ip  t . 


Best  wißhes   Tor    s   Htippy  New  Year 


Cc/^-L^^^^^^ 


Abrtom  Figen,    Ph.    D. 


U 


?*>rnn<^  ^'-^i 


560  i:«at  bro^jQKay 
Lor^j  beach,  I..Y.  II56I 


August  31,  1977 


Wr.   Charlea  f.   Siolth 
Assistant  Vloft  Pr«sid«nt 

Macialllan  -^bllohlng  Jo.   Ino. 

866     "liitl  iivwiuo 

Mew  York,   N.   Y.   10022 


IsiAT  Kr.   £>mith: 


:    :UL.Tüiil'  Ol-   KCl    :      2THICt. 
750-page  i.e.    by 
David  Baußcarüt 


lor  th«5  thlrti   tlia*»  now  (havlng  wrltten  you 
25.  1977  and  July  7.   1977 •   latter  ceytlfled  *  551^79) 
I  SB  a«Äln  wrltlnp  you  wlth  r«gar<?   to  the  Baumfjaröt 
poathUEiüus  laanuaorlpt  seilt  you  Ootober  1975. 

Agaln  I  «ncloR*»  photostat  of  your  lett«r 
of  I^<gprmry  'ii   ^97q  to  our  edltor  Pitjf .   Plgen,   procilsln« 
rerjiy  with  your  t'eclfjlon. 


tlnued 
mall. 


Xt  is  dlfflcult  to  und«»rstand  your  oon- 
silenoe  and  I  would  thnnk  you  for  a  reply  by  r«»tum 


Mncerely  yours. 


l\ 


(Mrs.  Vvt%A  Btiufflgardt) 


/ 


^nc. 


co/  SterrvrlHsa   ) 

Ursula  )   Polders 


I   wa?i   happy   to  pr^t  yöurr  klnri   If^tt^r  of--«i/?i9/-   anr»    to  h^ar 
of  your  marrlacTP.      I  rora  my  youth  I   recall   Prof.    I  pIIt  ür^l^r  of   thp 
^tlhcal  Culture     Movement  and    In  my  lat^r  ypnrs  wlth  I'avlr^,    hp  oft^n 
spoke  of   Prof.    fioracp  Irl^Rs. 

ift  My  own  pypprlence  h«5?Ti^(*  wlth  two  scholars  (an  Itallan  anr» 
a  German)  has  led  me  to  f^el  that  there  if?  nothing  morp  fulfillln^ 
In   llfp   than  mutual   Int^r^Fft,    f^Rpp.fclalLln  cIofjp  companlanshlp. 

V/lth  my  warme5?t  wlßhos   for  hejth,   happin^^pp;    frultlon  anr) 
RUCCP55FI   in  your  work; 


L 


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In  slncepp  pratltudp 


/ 


^60  Rlverplce  rrivp 


James  Gutmann 

MnNT 


NEW  YORK,   NY     10027 


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560  Wf^ot  Broadway 
Long  B#ÄCh.  'iX   II56I 

May  1^,  1977 

Professor  Jam^R  Cutmonn 
39  Cla-^^cRont  Av^nu^ 
New  jTorlCt  r-./Y*    10027 

I»ear  Profaaaior  Gutmaxin: 

Thoujprht  to   s^nä  you  00/  of  my  l«ttor  of  May  llth 
to  Profeacior  Bowi«  re  Supplement  It  waa  posslbl©  to  make  to 
the  Eaun£:ai^t  }  #llow«hlo  lund. 

Kaä   I  not  been  111   for  over  a  y^ar»   you   probably 
vould   have  heaür!   fron  mm  from  tiiae   to   tln^  anlclncr,    an  usuöil, 
(and^  tiltM9  recelving  your  iilnd   and   gen^rcus)    help  on   ever- 
occuirln^  I'avld   Tauiizgardt  matters» 

Ur?:uln  franck    (whom  you  laet)   was  skillfully  ablf*  to 
assemble  enou^h  materlal  of  Pavld^a  'Fragment*'  of  a  hl^tory  of 
moc^ern  ethlcs  to   <^n£ibl<*  TJr.    >4brahain  I  Igen   (reconmAnrtert   to  us  tepril 
mipervlse<l   In  the  work  by  Professor  Aal  1  lels'^n)    to  edlt  a  !<s. 
Hl  Story  of  Ködern  ^th!|.C8  of  saa^  75C   oa^en, 

The  Free  Preaa^   866  Thlrd  Av.   WYC   (a  svbstJlary  of 
MaoMlllan  Publishixig   "Jo.  ♦    sare  a^dr^f?«?),  >;««  Interes^ter»    In  the 
hu.    anö    It  wa«   ßent  ther  Octpbe^  197<>      l^r.    :  Igen  correspcnrjecl 
wlth  thm  about  It  without  receivinK  a  öeflnite  öeclBlon   (nee 

ohotocopy  pncloH«^   of  thelr  lütter  cf  J  ^^nJ.ffiry 5 f   ,1 9,7 6  to  hlm)» 

hecently»  Ursula  phonad   then  froia  Call f ornl a   ( where  she  nov  lives) 
but  they  dld  not  aeem  to  know  anythinp:  about  it. 

Tho  In^eolBlon  of  the  Fyee  Pi;ej?g  has   pr^^vented   vlh 
approachlng  other  recommended    publl?»h.^rst    auch  ^s 

The  Kaprnuf?  Pr^sSt  Jerusalera 

E^J.Brill,    Leiden/Holland    (of  lavid^g  reBt.schrlf;;:) 

Kouton  Publishing  Kouse,   The  llague 

Auffust  Lar  Verlagsbuchhandlung »   Hl Idesheim 

Professor  von  ülntelen  once  wrote  he  had   some    publlcatlon  done 
In  f p«ln.      David  had  been  Invitod    there   (1939)   and    spoke  at  the 
Kalmonlöes  Feier.  ^,  «^ 

'     I   haß   Intended  aßklng  Profe5?nor  i  leisen    (v:hen  In 
Brooklyü  College)    If  he  would   contact  The  ]  ree  Press  to  help 
hasten  thelr  declslont   but  soon  learner?   that  h?=^  har»  opted   for 
Canada« 

Could   you  J)oselbly  suggest  vrhat  should   be  done  now? 

David «s  l|aln  Germatn  work  '^Jenseits  von  Haohtmoral  und 
Masoohlsaus  •*  Hedonlstls^che  Fthlk  als  kritische  iilternatlve"   Is 
proiülged   to  be  out  beglnnlng  June»   and  a  copy  i^:lll  be   sent  you. 

I  Hflth  the  warm  weather  on,   I  wlsh  I   could  be  m  blt  freer 

to  enjoy  th**  fresh  sea  alr  In  relayatlon. 

tloplng  thl«  flnds  you  In  the  very  best  of  health  and 
splrltst         !  As  usualf   in  slncere  gratltudet 


2 


cc  Afrsula 

Frnest  folder 


\ 


IV 


^ 


Ty 


Columbia  University    in  the  City  of  New  York  New  York  27,  N.  Y. 

UNIVERSITY  SEMINARS  OOo     DOCLgd 

November  10,  1975* 


Mrs«  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y*  11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  am  terribly  sorry  that  I  cannot  give  you 
any  advice  concerning  a  publisher  f or  your  hus- 
band's  Hlstory  of  Modern  Ethics^ 

I  am  delighted  that  the  Memorial  Pellowship 
has  been  established  and  I  am  honored  by  being  a 
member  of  the  Committee* 


With  best  regarda. 


Sinoerely  yours. 


>/^yU^ 


(xiyuOyy\C^ 


rvny 


Bncl. 
JO/ahm 


James  Outmann 
Director 


560  West  Broadway 
Loruar  Beaoht  «•Y.  II56I 

Ootober  21t  1975 


/ 


/ 


Professor  Jaaea  Gutmann 
39  Claremont  Avenue 
New  York.  N.Y.  1002? 

liear  Professor  Gutwanni 

Aa  dia  liavld  Baur.ip:ard t ,  I  am   frequently  turnlng 
to  you  for  Indulfrencet  advioe  and  posslble  help* 

As  prevloußly  mentlonedt  Tavld^s  Il^^story  of  I  Odern 
Ethios  (an  unflnished  manuBcrlpt»  I  believe;  edlted  by  Vr.  A. 
Hgen  under  the  klnd  «upervlslon  of  Professor  Kai  Nielsen)  Is 
now  seeking  a  publlsher.  Prlnceton  Unlversity  Press  had  been 
interested  in  it  when  iiavld  llv»3;  had  wrltten  hini  »'you  know 
you  are  our  author"» 

When  the  edlted  K8#  was  sent  them  reoentlyt  they 
aoknowledfred  Itt  hoplnp:  we  had  not  sent  It  to  otherst  but  It 
waa  refused  by  the  Prlnceton  Unlversity  Press*  edltor,  a 
solentlst«   I)r#  f  Igen  has  klndly  offered  to  Inqulre  of  other 
Publishing  houses. 

Wlth  the  Bentham  book,  It  took  lavlA'a  warm  frlend. 
I^orothy  Canfleld  Flsher  and  a  well-known  scholarly  personage  to 
go  to  bat  for  It  wlth  the  publlshert  Prlnceton  Unlversity  Press* 
In  the  case  of  Jensylts  von  liachticoral  u,  Kasochlsmus.  Professor 
von  Hlntelen  helped  place  It  wlth  Anton  iialn  Verlag  for  publl- 
catlon* 

And  now  1  am  wrltlng  to  ask  your  good  guldance  and 
helPt  If  posslblet  to  launch  the  Hlsj^ory  of   Kpdyrn  Ftlilcs  Ks. 
wlth  a  publlsher* 

The  publlcatlon  of  Jenseits  >>>  has  unavoldably  been 
delayed  due  to  Its  edltor* s  Inablllty  through  lllnnss  to  proof- 
read  the  galleyst  but  the  book  Is  eirpected  out  shortly. 

The  materlal  on  David 's  Judalo  btudles  (one  of  the 
mss«  lÄvld  had  wanted  prepared  for  publlcatlon)  Is  currently 
belng  edlted  by  Professor  Daniel  Samuels  whOf  I  belleve»  Is 
thlnklng  of  applylng  for  the  Baumgardt  APA  fellowshlp,  slnce 
hls  own  present  area  of  Interest  Is  olosely  akln  to  Baumgardt* s 
essays  on  Judaism/Chrlstianlty« 

I  am  very  thankful  for  your  guldance  and  help  In  bring- 
Ing  the  A'Pa  fellowshlp  into  belng,  and  glad  that  you  are  to  be  on 
the  Committee  for  Judglng  the  donees* 

Wlth  all  good  wishes  and,  as  alwaysf 

Inslncere  gratltudet 

A 


/ 


♦  CO /Ursula 

Stern 
V      Glatzer 


(Mrs*   liavld  Baumgardt) 


(C 


i    \ 


^/^ac^lv^ 


THE  FREE  PRESS 

A  DIVISION  OF  MACMILLAN  PUBLISHING  CO.,   INC. 

866  Third  Avenue,  New  York,  N.Y.  10022 

August  30,    1977 


K 


Dr.  Abraham  Figen 
367  N.  Curson  Avenue 
Loa  Angeles,  CA  90036 

Dear  Dear  Figen: 


VäV'C 


V^i^ 


I  retum  the  copy  of  History  of  Modern  Ethics  by  Professor  Baumgardt . 
with  my  sincere  apologies  for  the  delay,   I  put  it  into  the  hands  of  a 
very  competent  reviewer  but  the  unexpected  happened.  The  reviewer 's  wife 
died  after  a  long  bout  with  cancer  and  he  became  incommunicado,   I  mean  he 
literally  disappeared, 

I  have  since  recovered  the  manuscript  and  received  the  report  that 
the  manuscript  is  a  very  competent  piece  of  work  but  not  outstanding  nor 
indispensable  to  a  scholar. 

I  am  very  sorry  to  be  the  bearer  of  such  bad  news  after  so  long  a  time. 
Please  accept  my  apologies. 


Yours  truly, 


/' 


/ 


.f 


Charles  E.  Smith 
Assistant  Vice  President 
Macmillan  Publishing  Co.,  Ine 


CES/ck 
encl. 


November  22,  I978 


JL 


i 


/^S/7f 


.^S 


h' 


/  - 


Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 

I  received  your  letter  and  I  was  sorry  to  hear  that  you  have  been  ill. 
I  am,  of  course,  also,  sorry  that  the  manuscript,  sent  to  Tubingen,  was  lost. 

In  reference  to  yoijir  questicns: 

a,  The  second  set — which  has  pages  1-47  missing.   I  do  not  know, 
I  called  Mrs.  Frank,  but  was  unable  to  reach  her,   I  shall  write  her, 

b,  Where  are  the  other  two  sets?  I  have  bothi  One  set,  returned  to 

me  by  Free  Press,  and  another  which  I  received  from  Mrs.  Frank.   If  you 

,to 
want,  I  shall  send  them  both/you, 

c,  The  extra  page  513  belongs  to  the  second  set  which  I  have,   The 
typist  accidentally  included  it  in  your  set, 

d,  and  e,  The  Table  of  Contents?  I  remember  ihat  I  wrote  out  a 
Table  of  Contents  but  did  not  type  it,  as  the  pages  of  my  manuscript  would 


n 


1 

.1 


not  agree  with  the  final  typewritten  form,  Evidentally,  the  typ  ist  did  not 
at 

type  it/all.  A  complete  Table  of  Contents  is  important  for  prospective 
publishers,   I  shall  make  another  one,  in  agreement  with  the  final  typed  copy. 
But  I  am  unable  to  do  so  now,  until  Uecember  ^,   I  am  very  busy  study ing  for 
a  Civil  Service  examination. 

f.  All  the  Baumgardt  material  originally  sent  to  me  was  returned  to 
you.  You  wrote  me  that  you  received  it, 

Sincerely, 


{X^'X.'^Jf-^o.^v-   ^^7^-^ 


^3^1^ 


;  P,  S,   I  just  noticed  that  the  copy  which  was  returned  to  me  by  Free  Press  \l 
contained  some  comments  by  thelr  reviewer,  It  will,  undoubtedly  interest  you,\ 

I  am  enclosing  it,  I 

L  ' 


/ 


^ 


r  "'> 


77 


h 

>^\^ 


>V^v"^v^S 


V. 


I  I 


THE  FREE  PRESS 

A  DIVISION  OF  MACMILLAN   PUBLISHING  CO.,  INC. 

866  Third  Avenue,  New  York,  N.Y.  10022 

August  30,  1977 


ni^ 


^. 


Dr.  Abraham  Figen 
367  N.  Curson  Avenue 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90036 

Dear  Dear  Figen: 

I  return  the  copy  of  History  of  Modern  Ethlcs  by  Professor  Baumgardt 
wlth  my  slncere  apologies  for  the  delay,   I  put  It  into  the  hands  of  a 
very  competent  reviewer  but  the  unexpected  happened,  The  reviewer 's  wife 
died  after  a  long  bout  with  cancer  and  he  became  incommunicadOo   I  mean  he 
literally  disappeared. 

I  have  since  recovered  the  manuscript  and  received  the  report  that 
the  manuscript  is  a  very  competent  piece  of  work  but  not  outstanding  nor 
indispensable  to  a  scholar, 

I  am  very  sorry  to  be  the  bearer  of  such  bad  news  after  so  long  a  time, 
Please  accept  my  apologies, 

Yours  truly. 


^ 


)S 


v^^5^ 


N-VN 


^ 


/  fuM^h^-'    ^' 


Charles  E,  Smith 
Assistant  Vice  President 
Macmillan  Publishing  Co.,  Ine 


CES/ck 
encl. 


I  I 


Dnar  Charlio: 


_„.-*— 


/•Vi 


■] 


."«••  '\ 


>  I  havc  fini.ohod  rav  reviev;  of 

ETHICS. 


David  Baumqardt's  IIISTORY  Or  MODERM 


ir^^io  H    (       on  tue  v/holo  v/ell-organized  and  clearly  written 

To  place  thiR  boo}-  in  its  proper  aonro,  Raumaardt-'Q  x,r.^v    ,•  ^  ^^ 

^oacler'sl^otl  i™  a  "ut"'^  ^uthir^^flL"'  thoso  authors  „ho  'teil  the 
sonietimcs  offer  criticii;   nr  i,L,  ,  ',  ""'™f^='^  ^^^   doctrinos,  and 

PLILOSOPIIY  dre  examplos.   On  the  conten.porary  scene,  tho  clo-ool 
InTA^^Ltlt   f;J-^--^^-Pleston•s  A  h^STOR?  ?P  PIiIlosopS  iSSubledav) 
In  th;  h?s?ory  orSthIc  '  fn'''™"^"  OP  WESTERN  PHILOSOPHY  (Notre  Dan.o)  . 
Vernon  j'  hoirke's  nJs'oRv'S?  J'l^^"  r"''  currcntly  available  are 
ANO  CONTEMPORARY  T 'H  Trc  VA  ^f^^-y'^f^'  espocially  Volume  II,  MODERM 

.'ijn.^  PISTOPY  OP  rn^?r-    f  -1^''"^^^^       "^"^  Alasdair  Macintyre's  A  SHORT 
->>^'  i-tr:^?.^^^.^0^  L...IC..  (ffacniUau)  .   Most  persons  would  also  considcr 

by  Paul  Edwards  (Collier- 

y  of  ethicr..  ^  liistory  of  philosophy  and  the 


'^C 


^i    \-^.V   '  ?"^'Y<^'I^OI^EDIA  OP  P)iiLO^;opi!y,    edited 
^\^<,^-    dacraillan)    as   coverino  i,.uch   of   },oth   thi 
axjjtory  of   ethicc. 


/ 


the  sicce^s'o?^-h!;^r.'''"'"^^  sales  of  this  work,  Information  about 
cne  success  of  the  conteniporary  works  inentioned  in  the  nrecedina 

are  complcte;  while  BaurK.ardfs  manusJ^ip?  is  inSompleJe.       "°''" 

work  cSmpareo''in''tL^?oi'?  "°'-'  ^^^-»il^'^^^  ^^  the  market,  Baumgardfs 
r?;L^  ^?   .  •     V^  followinq  v.-ay.   In  contrast  to  Conleston's  and 
Caponicjri's  histories  of  philosoj)Jiy,  Baumgardfs  manus^rint  h^?  tht 


'  > 

I 


Baumgarclt  provides  far  rnoro  dcpth  on  raost  of  the  authors  selected  for 
treatment.   BourkeVs  l^ioo):  is  rauch  niorc  of  an  encyclopodic  survey^ 
mentioning  many  figuros  briofly.   Dourke  has  the  advantc'ige  of  being 
inore  complcte — an  advantago  offsot  by  the  minimal  Sketches  of  any  given 
author's  views.   Macintyre's  A  SHORT  IIISTORY  OF  ETHICS  is  not  really 
a  rival  to  Baumgardt.   Macintyre  is  seeking  the  broad  sweep  of  the 
entire  history  of  ethics  from  the  Greeks  to  the  present  in  a  work  of 
less  than  300  pages.   Whilo  I  personally  like  r!aclntyre's  book , 
Baumqardt  is  concentrat ing  on  the  development  of  ethics  during  the 
last  years  and  offers  much  more  about  the  thinkers  in  this  period. 

Turning  now  to  more  specific  matters,  Baumgardt 's  general 
Organization  is  excellent.   Bis  chapter  titles  do  well  in  catching 
the  key  theme  of  the  authors  he  is  about  to  treat,   Moreover,  despite 
the  incompleteness  of  tl\e  manuscript,  the  chapters  flov;  well.   T?iat 
is,  the  Introductions  to  the  diffe^rcnt  chapters  relate  the  material 
about  to  be  covered  to  v/hat  has  preceded.   Accordingly,  the  manuscript 
is  not  incomplete  ;n  the  sonre  of  lacking  transitxons  from  one  section 
to  another. 


Baumgardt 's  style  is  unusually  clear,  readable,  and  freshened  vn  i:h 
an  occasional  humorous  anecuote  about  the  author  being  treated. 


Ilis  scholarship  is  süperb.   Ile  cites  his  sources  well  and  he 
has  the  necessary  mastery  of  the  languages  to  get  at  materials  which 
the  typical  teacher  of  ethics  in  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States 
cannot  do. 


i 


^1 


In^J^-^ 


/s^ 


.oj 


The  incompleteness  of  the  manuscript  appears  within  chapters, 
where  some  figures  aro  treated  in  deptli  and  others  are  liandled  in 
minimal  fashion.   There  is  also  an  overall  incompleteness,  which  is 
more  serious,  if  one  tal'.es  the  title,  riSTORY  OF  ITODFRN  ETHICS,  liternlly. 
Most  notably,  Baumgardt  ornits  Marx  and  his  followers,  Bradley,  Dev/ey, 
Perry,  and  all  of  the  authors  in  the  tradition  of  20th  Century  analysis 
(G.  E.  Moore,  V7.  D.  Ross,  A.  J.  Ayer,  Cfiarles  Stevenson,  R.  M.  Ilare, 
etc.).   In  viev;  of  these  or:i\iissions,  I  thought  of  suggesting  a  change 
of  title,  such  as  IIISTORY  OF  MODERN  CONTINENTAL  ETHICS.   Unf ortunately , 
this  change  v/ill  not  work,  since  Baumgardt  does  treat  some  British  and 
American  figures.   Perhaps;  the  bestthat  can  be  done  is  do  v;hat  Eigen 
has  done  in  the  Prefcce;  iiamcly,  admit  the  omissions  l;ut  call  attention 
to  the  Information  provided  about  authors  v/hom  others  have  neglected. 


Eigen 's  Preface  is  excellent.   He  explains  vrhy  the  manuscript 
is  a  contribution  but  he  cioes  not  shy  a^/ay  from  discussing  what  strikes 
me  as  the  v/eakest  part  of  tlie  work  from  an  intellectual  Standpoint. 
What  I  have  in  mind  herc  are  the  criteria  used  by  Baumgardt  in  evaluating 
ethical  theories.   These  criteria  receive  their  most  extended  treatm.ent 
in  the  last  chapter  (Chapter  XIV).   In  contrast  to  Baumgardt 's  usual 
clarity,  I  find  several  of  these  pages  obscure.   Apparently,  Eigen  does 
also  and  devotes  np.  xi  to  xxi  to  offering  some  interpretations,  none 
of  which  does  he  (or  I)  find  fully  satisf actory .   I  personally  am  not 
too  bothered  by  the  cbscurity  at  the  end.   The  manuscript  ought  not 
to  be  judged  in  terms  of  the  adequacy  of  Baumgardt 's  own  ethical  views 
but  rather  should  bc  judged  as  a  contribution  to  our  understanding  of 


1 


t 


*•»—.*  — wi»»»^.  •  -  n    •-<-■.. 


■  ^^^^--^i^^^^^^;;. 


•vrf'' 


>':-\-i>*< 


fS  i 


■I  ' 


'*-i' 

%' 


1 

1 


Dear  Charlie, 

In  rny  letter  to  yoa  yesterday,  reviewing  David 
Baumgardt's  HISTOHY  OF  MCDEEIN  ETHICS,  there  aro  two 
typographical  errors*     Bie  first  correction  will  make 
a  sentence  more  meaningful;  the  second  correction 
is  insignificant.     Ttiey  are: 

p«  2,  last  line  of  the  flrst  paragraph:    'last  years' 
shoi.ild  be    »last  200  years ' 

p,  2,  fifth  paragraphH,  Ijjie  8:    »CÄiunissions»  should 
be    »omissions» 


'i** 


? 


the  history  of  etJaicr,. 
contribution. 


In  the  latter  renpect,  i  think  it 


is   a    fine 


of   individual    fiqures--a  n<atJor  whio>    ""^   ^y    "^"^^   ""^^^"   treaUnt 
and   is   occasioned   b?   thS  Tnconfto^^  "^   ^   ^"^^^^^^   ^"^vey 

it    is  worth,    I    found    the    fonovS^c    cKnJf.      "^  nanuscript.      For   what 
infon^ative:       II,    TU,    vi      v't?T      x      y?^^''^f   Pf^ticularly   good   and 
forth   Baunaardfs    aims   but    isnronorlv'-;nJ      ?''•''    ^    ^"^   ^"°^^   ^^   settinq 
IV  and  V  aro   useful    vet,    on    ti.e  who[n^    introductory   in  natura.      Chaptors 

Chapter  V.      chapter    TX   tei  d^tormnoh   ^^^^J^^^ion  on  Ilildreth   in 
the  material   on   .Stointhal    and   ??zarn?     ""   ^^"^   ^^^ncyclopedic,    altliough 
nxistentialism)    is,    I    thin?      M.'^  ,       f    ^f   f-^^Hont.      Chapter   XII    (on 
treats   Heidegger   a/ui   Jaspers   wi?h   cSL'ider^?!^^^'"^^"^"^^^^-      ^^--^ardt 
a   nore   extended   but    inacUiat^trea^ment   .??   o""   ^^"^'^^^Y   ^nd   then   providos 
^he    madequacy   of   v;hat    he    savs    is    tvo?o]d        v    ^^l""  f"^'   ^^'   Heauvoir. 
earlier  v/orh   and    thus    tho   l'res^ntatiSn   1^  iJ^";''^'    ^-^   ^^^^^^  «^^l^   their 
Ued    xn   1963,    there    is    good   ?c^äSo      for    tuit      ""f-'      '''^^^*=   r^aurngardt 
his    customary  cool    in   de  ilino   wT?:  ,7''>''\^'      ^>Gcondly,    he   loses 

sympathetic   treat.ent   ^Ki^,^i^ar?1^iJ;''T'''''      "'"  "^"^"'-^^   ^o   his 
dxsagrees)  ,    Sartre   and    de   Deauvo2r    Lu  er   '  i  V'''^"'"^^^^^      ^'^^^'^^   ^'l^^-'^ly 

texcual   bases    for  h-;^   ,.,-,•.,•_.•  .'^"^^^    -■^'"-      l^aumgardt  does   liave 


MIS 


criticisras   Of    theirvieu     ZT^   '.         ^^'""^^ 


lacks   the   dispar.sionatc   J-alancc    ♦'onn,^    ■; ,-,    4 1         x.-  -:--•    ---   ^.ici^^uu-x 

XIII    is   also   a   good   <.no    '~ut   coe'-%ot    no^        '   °^''^''   chanters.      Chcipter 

as   clo    the   ones    I    have   cj  tco    a^   narJicu?^  -?"''   ''^'   '^'"^"^    "^^■•'   i^^f"™tion 

-tcci   a^   particulaily  cjooci   and    informative. 

r.eing   an   historical   wori-      T    th-ini-    <  i     *.    .., 
v:ould  be  helpful.      i   ara  not    .^re   thit\^  ''^''"   addition  of  an   Index 

such   an   index,    since   the   ?Lpte?   ^^?^^t°P^=-\  "^ed   to   be   included   in 
score;    but   listinq   the   na^e:''of    .^i      ''^,  ''''''   '■''Normative,   on   that 
the   works   discussed   v;ould   Co      csirabto      ^^"^    'n^'^"'^^'   ^^^^^    ^^^   "^'^'^^^^   of 
for   the    type   of    index    I    have   in  i^lnS!  Bour]:e's   lilCTORY   OF   ETI1IC£^ 

IS   enclosod.  cditor  r.ight    find    the    list   useful,    it 

^   liwu   ^u-bicatie    to   v/rite   me* 
Three  minor  matters   to   consider : 

1.  The  consistency  of  undorlining  foreicjn  phrases  should  be  checked. 
It  may  be  all  rioht;  bat  I  have  the  impression  that  there  is  some 
lack  of   unifori'iity . 


There    is    a   tendency   to   use   the   phrases^    'It   is   the   case   that    .    .    . 
'It  v;as    the    case   tliat    .     .    .'.      I    suspect   that   the   use   of   these 


and 


phrases  is  a  hanqover  frorn  Baumgardt's  German;  but  they  are 
awkward  in  Knglish.   Usually,  they  sirai'.ly  can  be  omitted  v/ithout 
loss  of  clarity;  thouoh,  sometimes,  rninor  changes  have  to  be 
made.   I  did  not  correct  any  of  these  on  my  copy^  not  wishing 
to  tamper  v/ith  the  Lianviscript. 

Especially  in  the  lator  chapters,  the  v/ord,  'espoused'  is  used 
too  freauently.   VJith  a  little  ingenuity,  the  use  of  synonyius 
would  refresh  the  style. 


'S  A  t  •    ,  .  t        J  »^ 


J 


David   Baurnciardt '  s   Ilistory   of   Modern   Fthics 
Minor   Styli.stic    Points    and   Typographical   Errors 


»' 


p.   ix,  line  IG:   'adeqautely'  to  'adequately' 
^  p.  xxii,  linc  12:   'rcvelant'  to  'relevant' 
p.  xxiv:   'xiv'  to  'xxiv' 

p.  5,  line  13:   'conceede'd'  to  'conceded' 
p.  9,    last  line;  'succintly'  to  'succinctly' 
.  p.  11,  linc  5:   'dietura'  to  'dictum' 
p.  93,  line  3  from  l^ottor :   'Vatical'  to  'Vatican' 
A-z^S  -  ?•  57,  line  7:   Insert  a  conima  after  'inborn' 

dcT^^'P»  57,  line  13:   tho  two  \;ords,  'doctrinesof  are  run  together 
^     p.  97,  line  14:   therc  is  a  period  luisplaced 
7>o<^S^P*  104,  line  14:   'intends'  does  not  seem  to  be  the  right  word 
p.  111,  line  9:   'excell'  to  'excel' 
p.  111,  line  7:   ander  linc  Gcrraan  phrase? 
p.  127,  line  12:   'Critique'  is  incoiriplctely  underlined 
p.  128,  line  2:   undcrline  Gcrman  phrase? 
p.  130,  line  10:   'revelant'  to  'relevant' 
p.  131,  line  8:   underline  Gerinan? 
p.  13G,  line  11:   'endowe'  to  'cndov;' 

p.  136,  lines  5  and  C    frorn  bnttom:   underline  'a  priori'? 
p.  137,  last  line:   ' resintence '  to  'resistance' 
p.  147,  line  12:   'coraparitively '  to  'conparatively ' 
p.  170,  line  4:   'by'  to  'be' 
p.  103,  line  14:   ' princii^^le '  to  'principal' 
p.  187,  line  3:   'benef icicnt '  to  'beneficent' 
^  p.  187,  line  4:   'benef icient '  to  'benef icent' 


t 


'  I  l>l>     I  »  ■  III  ■»■.I.«,, 

TT     ^>.      .  •  / 


"r^" 


■  ■>|^  -~TiW 


'i '.: 


n  i mi 


•  '•      t      lo" 


.'  ■  *i-»,,  ., ,, 


'A'/^^V**-""^" 


tit^'.r 


Baui.Kjardt 


! 


Minor  Stylir3tic  Points  and  Typoyraphical  V: 


rx:ors 


f. 


4 


P.  198,  line  4:       'l.cnof icicnf  to  'bcneficenf 

P.  213,  line  4  fron  boLtor.:   «amendations  •  to  'eraendations ' 

P.  214,  line  6:   'eclectioism'  to  'eclecticism« 

P.  238,  line  IC:   'anonclatj  on  •  to  'emondation  • 

P.  240,  line  3:   'invostion'  to  'investigation 

^'    ^^hc*^''''  ^  ^''°"  bottons:   'beongs'  to  «belongs« 
^  p.  292  'VI'  to  'VII' 

P.  297,  line  12:   'bigotted'  to  'l^igoted' 

P.  310,  lines  8  and  .  fror.  ),otto.:   Should  the  v;ord,  'let,'  be  repeat.d, 

as  it  is?  ' 

P.  315,  line  3  from  J^ottoin:  '  ar.endations '  to  'omendations' 

P.  348,  line  5  from  bot ton:  'ascent'  to  'ascend' 

P.  358,  line  3  from  bottor;:  Teuerbac]:'  to  'Feuerbach' 

P.  398,  line  4  from  bottom:  underline  »a  priori'? 

P.  406,  line  9:   is  'objective  of  the  right  phra.eP   or  should  it 

i^e:    ül;joct'? 

'"'''meant?"'"''  '''^^^^^'  ^°  ''''^  ™^^^-  ''^^    'unpropitious  • 


p.  416,  line  3 


P.  425,  line  6:   An  umlaut  is   needed  abovo  the  'o'  in  ' 


p.  44  6,  line  4  from  Jiottom: 


Hof fding • 


•farreaching«  to  • f ar  reaching»  o 
far-reachinq» 


P.  455,  line  8:   A  title  should  bo  underlined 

P.  470,  line  9:   'agres.^ive'  to  'aggressive' 

P.  473,  line  7:   «trust«  to  'thrusf 

P»    4  97,    line    6:      Inse-'rt    'f-o«    Kq^,-,»-/-.    »4.i 

j-iioerc      to     before    »the  greatness  of  Socrates  • 

P.    504,    line   2    from  bottom:      underline    'Ethik' 
P.    526,    line   3:       'v/illles'    to    'will-less' 


?     P.  537,  lines  13  and  14: 


I  ara  not  sure  that  'discompensated'  *is  an 
bnglish  Word,  though  maybe  it  should  be. 


\l 


w^' 


♦.<4-. 


'<i>0 


i.*,,» 


V  ••■  • 


\:M'!^^ ■■ 


,*u»   ,-.«' 


\ 


. .  '^  ••.;. 


"  j  ....    .   "f^,,"'" 


i.f 


,  >' 


Baumgardt   Minor  Stylistic  Points  and  Typographical  Lrrors 


X 


p.  562 
p.  563 
p.  563 
p .  566 
p.  595 
p.  602 
p.  602 
p.  607 


p.  618 

p.  628 

p.  642 

p.  644 

?   p.  649 


line  1:  'hcro'  to  Miero' 
line  ä:  'here*  to  Micro' 
line  13:   Micro* s'  to  Micro 's' 


line  7  frorr  bottom; 


f   A 


its'    to    'it 


I  -:  4-  I 


line   14:       'looses'    to    'loses' 

last   line:       '  in\|i<fidual '    to    'individual 


last  line: 


lifo'  to  'lives'? 


footnote:   'Sv/anec'  to  'Sev/anee'   ('The  Sewanee  Reviet;'  should 

also  probably  l;e  underlined.) 


line  10 


line  11 


line  12 


line  14 


'sa]:e'  to  'stalce' 


'  inquirities '  to  'inquiries' 

Omit  'con-'  at  the  end  of  this  line 


i  n  4-  I 


it'  to  'lic 


I   o 


lino    4    fron  bottom:      Orait    'or'    ? 


Contents 
Prefaoe 


A   HI STORY  OF  KÖDERN  ETHICS 

by  Tavld  Baump^ardt 


Chapter  I  -  Introductlon 


s^^-^  Aä^^i^..^-    i^;,^-i 


./1'    ^ 


X 


y. 


1.  Iio  we  ne«d  phllosophloal  Ethlcs 

Chapter  II  -  The  Beglnnlng  of  frenoh  Ethloal  Phlloiophy 

la  the  19 th  Century 

1,  Introductlon 

2,  trench  Traditionall sm 

3,  French  Fthlcal  Intultionlsm 

Chapter  III  -Early  Post-Kantlan  German  Fthlcs 

1.  Introductloh 
2«  German  Theonomlc  Fthlcs 
^,  »       3»  Crltlcal  ETposltlon  of  Kantlan  Ethlcs 

il-.  The  Opposition  to  Kant 's  Fthlcs 


I 

2-16 


n 

18 
19 
97 

107 
108 
124 
146 


96 
105 


123 
14«^ 

175 


ChapterlV  - 


Main  Currents  In  iimerlcan  and  Fngllsh  S^r^  ^ ^L 
Ideal  Ism 


1.  Introductlon 

2.  The  jirtlst  Phllosophers 

3.  Th«  Phllosophers 

Chapter  V  -     Fngllsh  and  American  Utllltarlanlsm 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  The  Utllltarlans 

Chapter  VI  -  Evolutlonary  and  Soclologlcal  Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  The  Fvolutlonary  Ethlclsts 

3.  The  Soclologlcal  Fthlclsts 

Chapter  VII-  German  Fthlcal  Ideallsm 

1.  Introductlon 


1^^ 


,^\ 


lö^' 


.-t-lo 


^•r;^p/^ 


,/es 

2.  The  Phllosophers'  of  G'»rman  Ethlcal 
Ithioai  Idealisn 


Chapter  VIII  -  Hegellan  Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 


2.  The  Influence  of  Hegellan  Ethlcs 


177  - 

178 

179  - 

198 

199  - 

211 

■Ä'^ 

213  - 

214 

215  - 

251 

jlS^ 

253  - 

254 

255  - 

264 

265  - 

291 

5?9:i 

293  - 

294 

295  - 

343 

3^X 

345  - 

387 

388  - 

390 

-Jl 


-p 


-  2  - 


Chaptftr  I> 


Chapter  J 


Chapter  >I  - 


Chapter  )II  - 


Chapter  JIII- 


Emplrlclst  fendenclfts  In  Post  Hegellan 
European  Fthlcs 

1.  Introductloxi 

2.  Eolectlc  Fthlcal  Emplrlclsm 

3.  Positivist  Ethlcal  Emplrlclsm 

Mystlcal  Ethioal  Phllosophles 

1.  Introduotlon 

2.  The  Mystlcal  Philosophers 

The  Ethlcs  of  Will 

1.  Introduotlon 

2.  Schopenhauer  and  the  Pessimist« 

3.  Nietzsche  and  the  Egoist« 

The  Fthlcs  of  Exlsteatlallsm 

1.  Introduotlon 

2.  Existentlallst  Fthlcal  Theory  In 

Heidegger,  Jaspers,  Sartre  and 
Iie  Beauvolr 

Phenomenologlcal  Ethlcs 

1.  Introduotlon 

2.  Phllosophers  of  Phenomenologlcal 

Ethlcs 


■^'■r, 


O'll 


392 
395 

439 
444 


394 
42? 

437 


-  443 

-  ^10 


fll 
512 

514 

50 


K 

^ 


513 
5^9 
572 


b-n'^ 


574  -  576 


511   -  602 


604 


-  607 


608  -  640 


Chapter  JIV-   Concluslon 

1.  Introduotlon 


642 


-  ^55 


INI»E>- 


1  -  101 


W, 


513 


/ 


^A 


f 


theses  of  Schopenhauer  or  Nietzsche,  all  were  stronply 
revisionistic  in  rejecting  external  moral  norms  and  im- 
peratives.  In  their  view,  moral  ideas  were  never  cb- 
jective  factors  in  the  world;  rather,  they  were  only 
means  v/hich  were  to  be  used  by  the  individual  in  refer- 
ence  tc  his  own  subjective  Situation,   The  skepticism  of 
this  view  was  cnly  surmounted  by  those  thinkers,  like 
Nietzsche,  who  realized  that  ethical  relativism  was  only 
preliiuinary  to  the  construction  of  new  universally  valid 
ethical  values, 

The  '^ethical  vitalists''  allow  of  a  division  into 
two  categories,   First,  there  was  Schopenhauer  and  those 
philosophers  whose  Systems  were  distinguished  by  a  pre- 
dominantly  pessimistic  ethic,   For  them,  the  moral  virtues 
were  basically  asceticism.,  compassion,  and  quiescence. 
These  are  the  characteristics  cf  the  thought  of  Schopen- 
y    hauer,  von  Hartmann,  Solowjoff ,  and  "ainlander,  which 
are  ccnsidered  in  the  first  section  of  this  chapter. 

Second,  there  were  those  ^^ethical  vitalists,^*  whose 

doctrines  were  characterized  by  an  emphasis  upon  the  creativ- 

ity  and  power  of  man^s  inherent  capabilities.   The  supreme 

moral  virtues  were  not  ascetic  but  lay  in  the  mastery  of  the 

envirorniient.   Thus,  Nietzsche,  Fouillee,  and  Guyau  conceived 

the  World  principle  which  lay  at  the  basis  of  imjnanent 

change  in  the  world,  on  account  of  its  fertile,  productive 

aspects,  to  be  a  cause  for  optimism.,   Similarly,  the  radical 

individualism  of  Stirner  and  Hertzen,  in  their  rejection  of 

all  traditional  moral  codes,  intended  man^s  active  participation 
in  the  world • 


w 


i 

/ 


0 


..vW^' 


'< 


I 


t't/tf/^; 


4. 


T"  ronuroyj'^wor  off  Ms . 

"Whll'»  thi<rninuRcrlpt  Is  Incom pl^t«»  (qnr   th«»r«»by   RuffTs   .som« 

\  (//  ^ 

fl*»flcl«»ncl«»«^lt  1«?  on  th°  whol«=»  woH-orcanlzer»  anc  cl^arly  wrltt«n. 
It  also  ölspiays  *»rcollAnt  scholarnhlp  and  contalns  much  Information 

whlch  1r  not  r»adlly  avallabl*»  oinö^hoy.«.   mn  short,  th*»  manuscrlpt 
l55  d-flnltoly  a  contrlbutlon  to  th*»  history  of  '»thlcR,  dAßPj-vlnc 

publlcatlon" J 

'r**fac«»    (p.    1) 
From   "»dltor /Of    thA  iMs: 

••"Th'»r«  Is,  c«rtalnly,  no  d^arth  of  books  whlch,  «ith^r  all  or  In 
Part,  d»al  wlth  »thlcs.   N^vorthoiöR«?.  in  cont^mporary  InvöRtip-atlons 
of  Pthical  phllosoph^rs,  on«*  dlvlslon  of  «»thlcj?  has  b«»n  n«=»fl-loct«>d. 
Thif?  Is  th*»  wrltlncr  of  sr^n^ral  histori»s  of  modorn  '»thiCR.   Thus, 

qt  pr-s^nt,  th^r»  l.s  no  d^tailod  hlstory  of  modern  «thi.cs  In  any 


modern  lantruas-f». '• 


A 


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K  I:  O      B  A   E  C  K      IN  S  T  I  T  U   T  li 

129  i:ASr  73rd  SlUnr    •    NIW  VOUK,  N.V.   10021     •    KIliiKlnuIcr    i-öiOO 


November  9^  19  78 
lg  -  146/8  -  FG 


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Urs.   Ursula  Franck 

14912  Dickens  Street,  #12 

Sherman  Oaks,  Calif,  91403 

Dear  Mrs.  Franck: 

It  was  nice  to  hear  from  you  again 
as  chipper  as  always. 


I  hope  you  are 


VJe   received  meanwhile  your  copy  of  the  typescript 
of  Baumgardt's  History  of  Modern  Ethics,   The  copy 
v/hich  Mrs.  Baumgardt  gave  us  and  which  we  sent  to 
Mohr  in  Tuebingen  somehow  or  other  got  lost.   I 
am  now  sending  your  copy  by  Registered  Mail  in  order 
to  be  absolutely  sure  that  it  really  winds  up  in 
the  publisher's  hands.   Of  course,  I  am  less  sure 
about  the  publisher's  opinion  regarding  the  public- 
ation  itself.   It  is  therefore  not  a  second  pub- 
lisher  but  the  original  one  with  whom  we  have 
dealings. 


V7hether  there  v/ill  be  at  all  a  possibility  to  find 
an  editor  and  publisher  for  Baumgardt 's  Judaica 
:MMu.?'i-f^'^'.As..c..:uD>  ^^  another  big  question.   I  am  in  conversation  with 

a  University  Press.   Results,  however,  are  very  much 
in  the  dark^ 


►  '^ISCI  TON.    f,      J 

N     N     GLATT  L  K 

DC  S  TON    l  ••    .  I.  >• :,  •  T  V 

UCMLN      MA'.b 

tR^,C  ST    HA».'!U.K    ,L»i 

» .  f    A      V  v'%  >,  ►        S       > 

J/-.CGB    KA7Z 
Ml  LI  L  W    DN 

K  t.  T  C  K    L  r-  [  V.  L  \  L  l.  rc  G 

k.    Sl  .'l  KS     ■;  >     «.   (      .    A  l   '  1    .  il.SI  A 
L'-;b    *  '.         :  1  V         *  L 

MlC^iAEL    A     ML  VELR 


>'«-  s 


It's  a  shame  that  you  could  not  come  to  the  Buber 
lectures.   Kowever,  I  fully  understand  that  a  trans- 
Continental  trip  would  have  been  "beyond  the  call 
....<iw.sou..;.tcE  -   ^^  duty."   Being  an  ignoramus  in  Californian  geography, 
c.;V^;;,An'c:Mo  ^' ''■"'''''''' 1^^  ^^  ^^k  the  question  whether  Sherman  Oaks  is  in 

commuting  distance  from  San  Francisco.   If  so,  I  would 
be  happy  to  welcome  you  at  a  reception,  exhibition 
and  lecture  session  which  the  LBI  arranged  for  December 
21   at  the  S^n  Francisco  Hilton.(at  the  time  of  tTTe'''^ 
Convention  of  the  7^merican  Historical  Association)  . 
Please  instruct  me.   Incidentally,  I  had  the  pleasure 
of  meeting  Mrs.  Baumgardt  at  the  Buber  Symposium  and 
she  made  a  relatively  well  Impression. 


HAr,N6    G     RtlSSNtR 

f'l'.lAtf      U    FC  l' s;' AI  JON    fOR 
JLAibH    IMMlc»? ATION 
N  L  W     Y  C.^  R  K  .    N  .     Y 

It  MAfv    ECHOPtaCH 
THE    JtWISH    1HH.>i.COICAL 
»CMINAKV    OF    AMI  Kl  CA 
N  E.  W    >  c>  N  K  ,    N'      Y  . 

WALTER    H     SOKEL 

l.NIVtl.Sn>     OF    VIKC.iMA 

f    HA  WLOT"!  l  SVIL  l  r  .    \.lfc.r.lNIA 

GUY    STERN 

UNIVLRSITY    ÜF      MAMN.a,SU 
C  t   L  LtCl      »ARK  ,     MD 

ECLMA    STENN    lAEl    BLtR 

ÜA^Ll.     SVV.I21>.:AND 

^HERQLRT  A     bl  Ix  AU  SS 
CITV    COULtr.  L    or    viJNY 
S»  W    >  '"^'K      h,      Y 

URiEL  TAL 

TtL    AVIV    liMV'rPSlTY 

BLRNARD    AEINRYB 

H  A  ».  V  /  IVl      l   M  VI  I,  :.JT  > 
:   A  MHl,  11    f   1:  .    h'  A  1. 1,. 


X' 


:l 


> 


A 


>^ 


y. 


6 


Looking   forward   to   hear    from   you, 
kindest   regards, 

Yours 


h 

o  1* 


^ 


C7 


ith 


.<■ 


COM  RHU  I  lOSS  10  TUR  IJO  r>Al:CK  ISSTnVT^TiARETAk  DLOCCnilLE 

Our  .u.iiual  rcpi»xi  i*  »-n  fili    jf  J  J\ail.ibli    it  ihr  I  co  H.uik  Inscitutf  and  at    ihc  Ni\\Mi.rk  Stau-  Board  cf  Si»iijl  Wtlf.irf.    Alharn,  N.  V. 


\\ji' 


-l 


\ 


r,  e^O 


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//. 


i       > 


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>■ 


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^^ 


* 


URSULA  FRANCK 
14912  DICKENS  ST,  -  #12 
SHIiRMAN  OAKS,  CA.  91403 


December  14,  1978 


Dear  Mrs .  Baumgardt: 


I  received  your  letter  of  November  21,  1978  and  its  enclosures,  and  went 
over  the  whole  papers  carefully. 

It  seems  to  me  that  the  Reviewer's  report  of  the  HISTORY  OF  MODERN  ETHICS 
is  ,  on  the  whole,  quite  positive,   Like  you,  I  was  surprised  that  other 
books  on  the  same  subject  had  already  been  published,  and  I  am  afraid  that 
this  was  the  decisive  factor  in  the  Free  Press'  decision  not  to  publish 
the  manuscript.   I  find  that  the  Reviewer  was  very  positive  about  the 
Contents  of  the  manuscript  and  he  took  quite  a  bit  of  time  in  going  over 
it  chapter  by  chapter.   He  also  approves  of  Figen's  handling  of  the 
material,  except  for  some  s^    "hangover  from  Baumgardt's  German'*  and  other 
minor  stylistic  points  and  typographical  errors.  I  believe  that  Figen 
tried  to  make  as  few  changes  as  possible  in  the  original  language  of 
the  manuscript  in  order  to  prevent  a  distortion  of  the  original  thought. 

When  I  checked  the  manuscript  for  typographical  errors  I  did  perceive  the 
stylistic  flaws,  but  did  not  think  that  I  should  attempt  to  make  any 
changes.   After  all,  Prof.  Kai  Nielsen  had  approved  the  manuscript  as 
re-written  by  Figen  and  he's  the  expert! 

I  quite  agree  to  your  recommendations  regarding  typographical  errors, 

punctuation  and  stylistic  usages.   I,  also,  was  taught  that  there 

are  some  basic  rules  for  punctuation  and  grammar,  but  these  rules  have 


dl 


7 


/ 


e 


I  ' 

% 


/ 


become  rather  loose  and  flexible  in  the  last  decade  or  so 


Besi  des 


I  am  sure  that  Dr.  Figen  is  also  aware  of  these  rules  and  regulations 
though  he  tends  to  go  overboard  on  punctuation  (see  his  letter  to  you 
of  November  22,  1978).   Are  you  suggesting  that  the  whole  manuscript 
be  rewritten  ?   Wouldn't  it  be  better  to  await  another  opinion  from 
the  people  to  whom  Leo  Baeck  just  sent  another  copy?   1  really  feel 
that  what  matters  most  is  content ,  not  style.   Some  minor  changes,  as 
suggested  by  the  Reviewer,  will  make  a  world  of  difference  without 
going  into  extensive  revisions.   I  recommend  that  they  correct  the 
typographical  errors,  omit  some  unnecessary  commas  and  do  away  alto- 


gether  with  the  phrase  "it  is  the  case  that 


tt 


The  freviewer  also  suggests 


'the  use  of  Synonyms  to  refresh  the  style",  and  that  could  easily  be  done 

by  Crossing  out  a  repeated  word  and  substituting  a  synonym.  I  wish  I 
could  be  closer  to  you  so  that  we  could  do  it  together  and  see  how  it 
comes  out. 

How  about  the  two  copies  that  Figen  still  has?   Do  you  want  him  to  send 
them  to  you  or  one  to  you  and  one  to  Ernest?  Please  advise  and  I  will 
get  in  touch  with  him  and  have  him  do  as  you  wish.  It  is  too  bad  that 
he  waited  over  a  year  before  sending  you  a  copy  of  the  Review. 

I  hope  that  you  are  not  working  too  hard  and  endangering  your  health 
again.   Best  regards  from  everyone  here  in  Los  Angeles. 

Love , 


y 


A  ^'T 


^ 


I 


tn 


(N   Oi 


=tte  • 

,^     I  U 
O 

ctS   C  (0 

o  o 

-•  Q  c 

CO  (N  g 

fH    r-H  h 


ct3  cd  • 

öO  ^  >- 

S  T3  . 

D  cd  2: 

cd  O 

OQ  M  •» 

o  o 

CO  +-)  cd 

O  V)  <D 


S    LO    J 


a; 


V 
^ 


*?) 


V 


!>^  fe) 


1 


0\  r.^v 


I^^ar   '^rnent  and  Ursula; 


560  V.#Rt  }3rortrtvav 
Long  iioach.   r  Y   ll^fl 
Nov^nib^r  ?1,    197^ 


um  f^^Ung  b'^tt^'r,    but   th^   Situation  r^  Hlstory  of  lor^rn 
CS   1f?  dlfflcult   for  m<*  and    1   n^f^f:    nom^  arvlc^t    sorn^   h^lo. 


b^Rla^ß  th^   Problem  ^'Ifb   th^  i.R,    Itß^lf.   t^,    Grub#*l  r;o«R  not   R^*»m 
^ncoura^ln^r,   nor  '»v^n  #S:  Juaglca,      Föltlnp^  of  Jugalca  will   al^o    pTf^^ 
s<*nt  a   orobl<»u  b^cauRf*  th*^   ^citor  will  ne*»c    to   bf>  a  rjuxi;-mlf?tt    as  was 
lavld,    np%  at  all  orthodor* 

Butt    to  gpt   to  ülrtory  of  LOär^rn    -^thic??  Ib..    1   do    hope   that 
both  can  tak'^»   tlm'*   to   r^ar^    nlowly  thlR  rolf»ful  account   to   r^^ally 
und'^rptan*^    lt. 

/is  a    piibllsh^a   authoi  t    hlms^lf,    ^rnest   could   aovl^;^  kp  wh^n 
w«   can  pr^t  a  s«t   for  hlm   to   rf*aö  • 

ThA  avallabl^«^   ß^tf^-    (4  now,    countlrif    2   somr^gn ^  taust  hav*»  on 
hano)    n^A^V  furthr^r  ch^ckln;^ ,    Irf^ula  f  In^^^-coicbpc    the   f    final   typist 'r 
sets   for  n^^as   sh^   f^lt  cu^;    I   ain  now  prolng   thrna   th*-»    s*^t  1    havA 
(^va  lavls  readln>^   to  m^)    b^caus^   th^r«*   s^*^n   to   be  inany  oth**?    lrr<pgu- 
larltl'^s: 

I  -  Ty-x>P^rai^hlcal   ^rrors: 

r'lff^r'^nt    typ«n  by   typist # 

Irr'^gularlty   r«:   i.**  or  £^  bf^fcr^     r*»nch  nainf^s (lal^tr^t 
Bonald t    Lanartlnp) ;    vhlch   ir  corr^cf?      Ilctlona^y  and 
'»ncyclopAdla  f2:iv^  i^.**» 

usf»  of  vrord    p^rcf^llatlon  In   phraße   "i^arran    p^ic^^llatlon   anr 
dlßn^mbf^rinf^nt   ..••*'.      r«»rhaps   thft  word    ßhould    b*         (l,/^.l 
p^^rs^cutlon,      f>Thaps   can  b^  v^rl-^  l<»ri    fron   thf*  crl^rlnal 
nat<«5rlal  brsula  frot  up  for  «ritor*.s  work.       (In  typist 's? 
s^t:    p.25t    note  1,    310    lln<*  fron  bottom  -   In  Il^t^^n^R   n^t: 
p.23t    not^  1,    lln«  7).  i  ) 

il  -   Functuatlont       (&   P^rlod   oft^n   l«ft  out   In   not^f?   aft«r  finJ^JH^i^l 
.»im^rlcan   publlcatlons  dlff^r  amomc  anc   withln   th'^msAlv^'s;    th<»    ^ 
Gf^rman  ^ntlr-^ly  rtlff^r**nt  anr   nor**   rational;    al?:o  Ir^nch.    1 

-  was   taught   th^r«   .should   bf*  c^rtaln  r^^^gularlty. 

-  no  Corona  necesnary  b<»for^  aßd    wh«n  vb^o   b<!»for**  the   l^pt  of 
a  sA7-l^n:    appl<»Sp    p^arf?,   oianpr^R  ano   grap^R. 

Uö«  of  coiiinaas  In  th^  Kn.  ar^  r^^nundant;  th^y  t^nc  to  br^ak 
up  th^  thought.  Cur**:  tran55ix)s*»  th^  word  or  phrar?*;  th^ 
thought   i^  th^n   c^v^n  nor**  baianc^d. 


a 


b  - 


c  - 


a 
b  - 

c  - 


III  -  stylirtlc  xx^fi^^Bi 

"■■     ■'•1  ■■iiia  I    ■     inmmrnmmmmmmimSmrm'-^mmmt 


a 

b 


(such  as  I   would   have  counR*»ll<»d   lavld    to 
chang«*) 

to   IndlcatP   tlüi«.    th^  word    '^abouf'    rath^^r  than   *-arourd" 

Th*    ohrar?A   '»It   Is   thA  can^    that"    ov^run^d ;    .norc^tlra^s   It 

adds  nothing   to   th<*  thought. 


c    -    f* 

1  - 


g«  : 

;lAt 


Tratü 


2   s^nt^^nc^s    (we'v«>  gon^  thru  cnly  s^om^  60   pai7-*<i) 
flna]]yt    oonclud^R   that  a   "inr^taphyslcfj  of   thln   klnd 
Ißt    **RP^clallyt   valuable  as  a   nu p<»r Rtructur«*   to   scienti- 
fic ^thlcß.''    (typlstsOVII    par.2tlln^   1   f-   2   fr.    bot.    - 
^dltor'82    >IV   1,    9  &  10). 

Ilnallyt   h^  conclud^s   •...? klnd    Iß  f*sp<*clally 

valuablA «»   qt   usp'>Rpf»clally*' in   coimas  af t^^i 


polltical  ßioral  llff»  In  this 
b^fore  Lincoln  •$?  faroup  v.^ork 
moral   ^rhortatlon  to 


"klnd''. 

2  -  i.lnc«*  h^  saw  th^  wholi»»  of 
pfl^rsp^ctlb^^t  Bonald  t  loop- 
on  d^mocrcyt    formulat^n   a 

ßoaarchs  whlch  b«>ars  a   strlklnr  analop-y   to   thf» 
phiaslng  of   Lincoln 's    sa'ir^on  d^ftmocracyt    althou^-h 
it   Is  ^lajn^trlcally  üppof5ec    to   it   In   Ite   in^anlnp^. 


-   2   - 


*?  rathür« 


p,    ?B    oar.?{ 
(p.    3^     "   '?) 


3  - 


^  P.68   Iq.nt    •»ar 


il    I— ■    lüiiif    in    i«i 


Mnc«»  he   Baw   th«  whol«»  of    polltlcal  noral    llf»   In 
thlr»    of»rnp«*otlv*»,    Bonalo    fonaulat*»r    a  biothI   «>- 
hortatlon  to  rconarchs  whlch  b*»»?  s  h  strlklng  an- 
alogy  to   Lincoln' s   fttcous  phraslnp  r.uch   lat*-7    on 
d#»fflooracy,    althourh    It   In  61niG««trlcully  ooposf^ö    to 
5.t    J.n   ItR  i3'»anlnp;. 

:  «■   f'ilstr«   conf«»!|'*c!,    an   lat«  as  I  »»bniary   20,    1»SJ5   than 
on*»  year  b»»for«  hls  c'»ath.    In  a  l^tt^r  to  hls  daup-ht«»:, 
tnat   h«»  was  not  a  uan  of  aggres5?lv'»n*»s8  ana   actlon  but 
that  iv»  var  üiily  fit  for  Cünt«»!r.platiün. 

"in  H  l.^tt"r  to  hlr,  (inu'rht*r  mm  lat««  as  I  «bruary   1820, 
lAPR  than  on»  y»ar  b«for<^  hls  d-ath,   ö«  I  Hlr-tr^  con- 
rt»rir.'>ö   that  h«  was  not  a  ran  of  aß-ffr'»Poiv'»n*»Rs  anc    actlon, 
but  t'uxt  ti«»  ^as  only   fit   fo>-  conteciplation. 


iv  -  Tltl'-s  of  Irenoh  boolcs  do   not  capltallz«»  as  co  Encilf^h  ov 

Gerrran.  ■ 

5  -  Th»»  US*  of  1:2  b«for*  i  rench  n<im»s   nhout? ,   I   thlnk,   b»  a^  nn'» 

unl^omly   so. 


^ii. 


J   ■>. 


^ 


X""^ 


i 


11/2^78 

Just  r<*cAlv^ü  r^ply  to  lay  l^tt^r  to  I  ig-^n  of  ll/?2/7'\  copy 
closed  (also  copy  I  r^^  Pr-sR  lütter  8/?C/77  ano  6  pagjps  by  }r^^ 
r^vl«*w^r  ^hich   I   v/oul''    lov^  to  y^^iv^  haa    laßt  y^ai ) . 

Ih^  r^vl-^^v^^r  R'^^mn  to  hav<^  th^  sam^  «ro^^rl'^ncf*   bhc    r^f l^ctlon'=t^ 
Bbout   ''/.Inor  ötyllc   Points;   aar    Typographical   ^rrorr?'. 

Th*  r^vl'^K^^r   '-Iv^^r;   th«^   lriP^**f^plon   that    th^r«^  ar<^  cth^^^r^ v/ork^  on 
th^   f?ubj«*ct  for   th^   scholar,    xh^^r'^as   th^   f^rlto?    of   lavlci's   I.s.    r-nys 
(  o>  U  jT^fHO^)  :    '»v^rth^lf^-RS.    In  thf*  contfii^poiary  invpst l^r^atlons  of 
pthlcal    ohllosoph^^PB.    on^  dlvlsion  of   ^thlcr^  has   b^ir^a  n'^rl^ct^r.    Thl«? 
1r   th^  vrltin.r  of  c^^n'^^ral   hlrtcrl'^n  cf  v.oo^-^n  ^thics.    Thuj?»    at    pr^r-^nt, 
th^r^   If?  no  r^tall'»''    hlrtory  of  mocern   AthlC5?   in   any  inoc^^^rn  1  -np^uapA.«^ 
Jo»   :ranlc,    at  on^  tlm^,    sil.^o   gav^  rr<*  that  iiiipr#^R5?lon. 

It  tv^ould    s<»Am  tha^t   a  i  s,    nf»<»rc;   n«*v^rai   checkln-yrr  ana    b.y  dlfff>r«nt 
ch'^ck^rr;,    aK   ^ach  oa«^   oan   "^Inc   n^>.'   Irr'^r^ulaT  ltfc»r>   th<«»  forn^r  on^^   r^.lf^n^c* 
/knö   a  i;s#   has  to  b^  cu«C'.cfd    by  a   palr  ^f   {r^ao'^r  5and    follow«^r)    to   be 
fairly   nucc^.jjiful    In  catchlnp:   Irrew^ularitl'*«. 

B^for*»  havln^^  a   pl<*c^   r)ublish<^a,    1  would    ch^ci<  Javln'ß  work   for 
IdloHRt    ^tc,    th'^n  h«  would    3«»n(^    it   to  Jo^  Ir^ink   or  to  !  rn.    I  Ish^r  foi^ 
final   ^^ditln^r.      in  this  I'ß.    th^r^  was  luach   that  had   not  been   print^r^, 
anc^ ,    tn^^r^for^,    probabiy  not   ^^öit^d    aa   p^r  unual.      Ihi«   l5?   3  ik^/^^'^oin^ 
of  th'*   troubl^.  ^ 


♦.oylo^vn.v..cj  .^iT-.a  c^t^ii  IrritatM  ti»y  to  unju5?t  ciltlclr?n:  by  iTr^^^ii- 
larltl^fii.  K<^vli*w**rR  always  find  Rom^thinr  lackinp»  as  th*^y  oid  Kith 
laviö'R  Kf*nthafl^  work»  whicli  na^  bef*n  r^^printpc  anc  b^^com^  a  claaeic  in 
It^^   fi^ldl 


^   i    «^^^  »r     ^ 


In  mentionli^   th#  B^-ithaia  book    in  a   not^t    '^hould    fact  of    r'^piint 
^yvi^tti^Ttn  by  Octa.^^oA  Pv^^r^.    196(^^hf*  m^ntlonAc    b^r^id^*?   Prlnc^tont  19*^25 

Tak^n  uo  wlt'i  all   thi*?,    I   don't  havf»   tln'*  to  i^lv^   to  oth^r  work: 
rAvl'^w'^rs   for     achtraoral,    ^tc,    '»tc,   anr   i:mch  ^Is^    p(»rßOxial   anö   oth*»r- 
»ci^^.      I^iü  suppof?'^r?    to  r^Rt   for   anoth^r  y^ar  to  hpal  b^ttf^ri 


^ryon^  r    all'»  O.K.,    a/id   with   lov^,    - 


^>7  ^'r 


Loncr  B^ach,    NY   11^^61 

Nov^Mb^r  iRt    1978 

It.  übrahau  Ilpr^n 
367  N#  Cur  Ron  iiV, 
Los  iim^^^l-^St    Ca.    9OO36 

Vmnr  l'T.    l  Ig^n: 

Thls   lett'^r  hRff  h^f^n  lon;^-tlia^  Comings    llln-^sn  for<»v^r 
ß'*'=»mB   to   Int'^rf^r^»  wlth   th^  d^lays    (at   thatJ). 

Fither  Lrsula  or  jnys^lf  nay   hav**   p^ntlon^ä    thnt   th^ 
Baumprardt   llt'^rary  ..nchla^B  v/ar;   flnally  archlv«*a   with   th^ 
L^o  Ba^ok   Institut^    {1?9  ^'af?t   7?   ^t.,    i.YC   10C21),  wmm 
IT.   i  rftd  Grub«*l,   Ilr^ctor,   whora  you  laay  know,      IhrovcrM   th'^lr 
fliany   contacts,    th^  Institut«»  has  b^en  v^^ry  h^lpful   In  nany 
ways,    and   I  r.   Grub«!   has  b*»<»n  trylng  to  gf»t  a  publlshAr  for 
th^  Baiuap^aidt/your  ris,    ilstory  of   Kor[^?r?   "^thlof^. 

Most  unfortumit»^lyt    the  :  s.    s^^ms  to  hav^  b«f^n  lost  ^n 
rout^   to  th^    oubllsh-^r    (J.C.B.hohr  -  Faul  M«»b**ck  -   Ttiblnp:f»n)t 
and   now  Ur*?ula   s*=»nt   th^  Institut«  anoth-^r  copy.      Ir.    Grub^l 
lmin<*dlat^ly  r^RlRter-mallf^d    to   th^   publlsh^is  for  thAlr  conslö^r- 
atlon  Chapt^rlll  and   a  copy  of  tabl^  of  content«    Ith^   latt^r 
,/ott»n  up  by  ine  i   h^i*^  enclos^d    also). 

For  &om^  oth«*r  Irr^^^ularltl^n:    — 

a  -  Th^  ?nd    s^t,   Ir.   Grub«l  xrlt^s.   lacks   '\oag^55  1   through  k7*' 
Wh<»r«»  can  th^y  bo? 


b  - 


c  - 


Now.   I  havA  1   s#*t    {nys^lf  brought   from  Cae).  final   typl^t'??   s^t 

L^o  Bft*»ck  Institut*»  has   1    s^t.  «^ 

Who  has   th^  oth^r  2   P^tf«?  •» 

Ky   sf»t  has  an   '^rtra  p.    513.      kh^r^  do-^s   that  b<»longV 


d  -   :!o   tabl«»  of  cont-^ntfj   In  my   n^t  nor  In   that  of    th^  Institut«. 


tSk        mm 


^' 


1  hav^  a  copy  of   your  ovn  final  dra^t  of   th«  1:^.;    s^t   ccntalns: 

Pr^facA  1  -  TTl 

If^Tt         1  -   35^   (1^  chapters) 

Ind«T       1-68    {par^«5?  usec  on  both   b1ö«k) 

but  your  Tabl<»  of  Contents  not   Includ^c   wlth   th«   s«t. 

■ho  haR  th*"  I^aump-ardt   paof»rR^  orlg-lnally  uaad   by  you  ug   bi^isls 
for  th^  «dltlnr  of   th«  Ks.V 


Hop«  oll '5?  w«ll  oth^^rwlßi*  v^lth  you  arxd   yours»   and   v;<»  can  j«aclly 
stralght<^n   th^s^  thlnrs  out. 


Mnc«r«lyt 


/ 


y 


Fnc. 

cc/  ::.A) 


360  West  Broaaviay 
Long  B«ach,   N.Y.    11 5^' 1 

Nov»»mber  15  t   197^ 


Prof.  bol  Llptzln 
21  Viashington  L.t. 
Jerusalem  9^187,  Israel 

liear  Professor  Llptzln: 

Professor  Frnest  i.ternglass  of  Plttsburgh  phon^d 
me  when  I  was  In  th»  hospltal  In  August  that  he  haä  heard 
from  you.  Inqulrlng  about  L'avld  Baumgardt's  Ks.  :  Hl^tory  of 
Modern  Ethlcs.  and  I  can  reply  only  now  to  thanlc  you  for 
your  Interest  and  klndness, 

üs  wlth  all  other  Baumgardt  llterary  Nachlass, 
the  materlal  for  thls  unfinished  Ks.  was  gotten  together 
by  our  good  Ursula  Tranclft  (whom  you  will  doubtless  recall, 
many  years  ago.havlng  so  fortunately  recommendeä  to  Tavldj. 

The  materlal  has  been  edlted  and,  after  a  checklng 
of  the  tyoist's  final  copy,  will  be  ready  for  a  publlsher.  It 
Is  a  7'^0  p.  Ms.,  (copy  of  Its  Table  of  Contents  enclosed).  I 
believe  It  Is  a  first  attempt  at  a  hlstory  of  laonern  ethlcs 
in  the  western  world. 


Part  I   - 


Part  II  - 


Baumgarrit  consldered  hls  work  on  ethlcs  as  follows: 

Ter  Kamof  um  den  Lebenssinn;  Unter  der  Vorläufern 

der  modernen  Ethik.  1933,i^"5f5  I  elix  Keiner  Verlag, 
Leipzig,  (out  of  print,  which  I  avir  had  hoped  to 
translate  into  Fnglish  himself). 

Benthan  and  the  Ethlcs  of  Toüay.  1952,  Princeton 

Unlversity  Press  (out  of  print),  but  reprinted  1966 
by  Gctagon  Press,  New  York  City,  and  still  availabl'» 

Part  III  -   A  Historv  of  Ködern  Ethlcs.  750  PP."^'-^' 

You  are  doubtless  aware  that  the  Baumgardt  main 
German  work:  Jenseits  von  Hachtmoral  und  hasochismus;  Hedonistische 


»^  y  /  ar 


Verlag,  i' eisenheim/Jcian,  West  Germ-^my.   This  is  also  unfinished. 
The  Jewish  National/tlbtary  of  Jerusalem  (where  the  Baumgaröt 
library  is  archlvec)  has  two  copies  of  this  publication. 

There  is  also  a  great  deal  of  materlal  for  editing 
Y^tty    /and  publication  of  a  Baumgardt  work»  ^udaica.   Mnce  baumgardt 

I  KV\fe^'^^^"^\^PP^°P^^^^**-'-y  chosen. 

'  The  Baumo^ardt  literari^  Nachlass  (erpertly  eifted  anc 

categorized  by  Ursula  Pranck)  ha»e  been  archived  with  the 
Leo  Baeck  Institute  ,  New  York  City,  and  Dr.  Ired  Grubel,  the 
J.ecretary.is  very  helpful  in  many  ways;  especl  aiy  fortunate  for 
me,'8ino'e  I  have  become  füll  of  years  and  not  too  well,  at  that. 


Jj  was  a  humanist,  I  believe  the  editor  would  need  to  be  rather 


cc 


u 


With  what  nostalgia  I  think  of  the  pleasant  times  we 
had  when  lavid  was  still  relatively  wellJ   lloping  all  is  well 


all 


Fnc. 


wlth  you  anö  yours,  Cordlally,    ji  ^rit ^   )<'''''<''''  ^  ^"^f^- 


O^'L/l 


I>ar  ^^rnest; 


560  kÄst  Broadway 

Lonp.  Beach,   NY  II56I 

jjy»l>tJ;?t  ?9.    1978     ~  Oct.    2,   igya 

••  •  9  AM  ••  •»**  M^  "^       " 

lC/8/78 


7 


ourhf iD 


?^^TT 


i«ttpr  7/1 

oee    p.? 
>tt'^r  7/1 


w  ^      .  latAB  Show  hcw  many  tinP53  I   trl^c    to  ;::^t  down  to  wrlt^i/. 

but   ßiiici-   the  nurs^  had    to   If-avr   to   anothei    cas^/  It   s^^mp?   to   tak^ 
all  öay   for  m^  to  pr^par^  ni^RirkJb  n^als;    ^^^^r   to   af^^c   a  lot  of  r#»ßt 
aaa  othp^r.s  qo  moRt  of  th^  shopplrv;   for  me,      iioo^  your  moth^r  Is  ao- 

lur  b<*tt*^.r# 

> 

^h«  T        T,        ?   ;"^o^'  tl"^«*^  you  Hr*>  in  th*»  thlnk  of  your  own  work.    but 
th»  T«o  ..a^cl:  IriRtltut«.    I   think.    hnn   to  h^  ^iv-n  an  occaslunal 
nuc^p  to   :t^t  thlngs'  dcnf  or  «v^n  Rolnr.      Part  year  or  so  iny  nudgln^s 
^^r  ^?^;-^:^"r^\fruitful  and  now  I   thlnk  that  your  dlrect  Offert  tS 
th«ni  vrill  h«lp  («sp^clally  on  th^  haniR  o-f  ny  presf-nt  .Incapacity;  ; 

I'r.   Fr«o  Crubf>l,  ^«>crptar/\  />  .       ,  /  _ 

129  ^aRt  73T-Ö   ^t. 

NYC   100.?1  ^ 

T  .  ~   — .-  K).th  J  r.    Gl  ub«l 

Tnirr*!"^^!^  "''"'•!''^  ^tt^ntlon  (cutim^-d  1x1  uiy  lett^r  to  SL  of 
^yl^l5|).  H«  oro.Tils».i  to  look  Into  9.11  niatt*»rs  m*»ntlonAä .  but  1 
hflv«  not  h*»K.r<?   frcE  hlm  at  aTl   «l.n^.,   no^?  tv:o  months    pasfcir.. 

(a)  Fspeclally  Imoortant  now  is  «r-ttlnfl;   DubllR'n*»r   fov 

.:s.    to    publish*»rö   m  lübing^niJ.C.ü.    ;-ioh2-  fPaui  M-b^ck^j;    h«ö    not 
h^ard   fro.n  thei.  but   pronls-d   to  -noulr^  agaln.      vill   s.nd   ySu  copy  I... 

TV     -„„>,«i      Q^t^^^_  "oltny  .-.nh    ,M.m  1  cv^^t   f-rr   -»ssays  on  Judaien. 
X^:^^^^y^ ^^:'''  "" ^'T^^^'^''   •^nl-r.ity^iUn.   to  uno.^take 


'^CtU"^*<» 


T" 


no. 


«^  v,4      -,      ^  Enclos-ri    l3   photo.'^tHt  of  Hr-rb^rt  liorrU»   announcpw*»nt 
2ni   l\tr°S«ri%V'^'\K'r^'  t  Non.>;oral  Guilt".    which  LrLuJa 
?SL     ,^*-  '^^"2   ^''^     **"^    (b»ror^   I    caraf.   to   I  ltt5;burprh)      I   ask*»c 
i-roi.    iorrl?5  to   s»nd   you  copy;   hoo«  you  roc^lv^ri    lt. 

-      ,      r        ^   ^  young  pAlgian   (praduatf»  of  Univ.    of  Louvaln)    nama  or 
^pul|.Lj^:rlnan  cain«>   to   L^o  Ba-ck  In.stitut-,    ..rc.    to   try    to   r-ß^a?ch 
th-  baumardt   coil^ctlon  for  J^wlsh  -thlcs        Hr^pook^   to  I  r     Grub«?  a 
probably   hastliy   look^d    thru   th^  coll^ctlon  for  «o^rjt^ Ll^   ^h^n 
caiT.-   to   SP-  mA.      I   r,ugg-3tpa  I'avld's   Essays  on  Jud"lca     th^     ^nthZ 

iar'fr3fT?P-^;5KtT^-^l?^-'^W^^ 

com-  ?o  ü^..  1Q9C  to  Jo'^^h^''^"'"""  ^tudlPB.  null,  -nplann;  plans  ?o 
coia._  to  üoi»  1979  to  do  th«  rA8«*a_rch  work.  I  r.  Gi-ub«»!  tolr  hlm  h^ 

I  gav-  Leurldr.n  yo^r^^^Jr«,  address,  phon«  t    that  of  UrsuL;  Is  v-ll. 

lanny  Is  now  a  Junior  at  Coin*»ll  (wow'):  I  hoo*»  Micnn 
^nV.Vf   ^''^^^i^th.rc  ln.plrlng;  I  will  try  to  nn/th^u;'-  ? 
^n^rgy  to  contact  h^r.   I  do  hoo^  you  and  Karllyn  had  scm-  b^n^flt 
from  your  unfortunately  short^n-d  vac^tlon.  o^n^fit 


Lov<*  to  all. 


/.^ 


r      ^  > 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 
Oot.  IC,  1978 


HHE 


HKF 

& 
Judaloa 


rear  Ursula; 

From  the  00 py  of  letter  to  Ernest  (encloseä)  I 
hav*»  r«d-lndlcate(5  that  whlch  I  want  to  wrlt©  you,  too.  I  hop« 
the  thlnklng  Is  ol«ar.  and  that  you  may  find  th*»  tln*»  to  wrlte 
IT.  Grub^l,wlth  Bomftwhat  b«»tter  results.. 

I  thlnk  that  you  still  have  two  copIpb  of  4\   Hj.qttory 
Kot^ftrn  Ethlcs. 


f<iij  -t 


Could  you  pleas«  s«*nd  one  copy  to  Erncst: 

Prof.  Ernest  J.  Ibternglass 
1^17  Shady  Avr», 
Plttsburgh  ,  Pa.  15217 

Th«  L«o  Ba«ck  Institute  s*»nt  th«lr  copy  to  a 
prospectlv*  publlsher  (J.C.B.  Mohr  -  Paul  Slebeck  -  Tübingen). 
I  thlnk  they  should  have  anoth^r  copy  for  the  Institute' s  flies. 
Can  you  send  th*m  a  copy  In  wrltlng  them?  It  would  be  good  for 
me  to  have  a  copy  of  your  letter  to  I'r.  Grubsl  asklng  about  the 
delayed  publlcatlon  of  HMF  as  well  as  the  edltlng/publlcatlon  of 
.Judaloa. 

I,  myself.  would  llke  It.  F Igen 's  copy  of  HKE  whlch 
the  typist  u4ed  for  the  final  set.  I  thlnk  you  may  have  It  yet,  or 
I,!r.  Hgen  may  have  an  extra  copy. 

Prof.  Herbert  Morris  sent  me  a  copy  of  hls  lectures. 
Thlnklng  It  over  sometlmes,  I  thlnk  Prof.  Morris  had  aiiother 
treatment  of  the  toolo  mentloned,  accordlng  to  the  ümerlcan  Phllo- 
sophloal  üss'n  report:  "Inqulry  Into  the  nature  of  Gullt  will  deal 
i»»*  oentrally  wlth  such  matters  as  love,  Justice  &  forglveness"  . 
Hls  emc*iasls  on  "Inaporoprlate"  was  central  In  the  lectures, I  thlnk, 
The  other  award  w?nner  spoke  on"I4onthelsm  &  Fthlcs  -  the  relatlon 
between  them,  but  the  language  used  Is  too  eluslve  for  me. 

I  am  sorry  that  you  will  need  to  be  searchlng  for  another 
Position,  but  hope  you  will  have  the  same  luck  as  you  dld  wlth  thls 
Job.   I  thlnk  you  had  spoken  about  thls  eventuallty. 

Now  that  you  are  nloely  settled  In  your  home  (so  beautl- 
fully  characterlstlc  of  yourself ) ,  the  fulfllllng  of  annlversary 
events  wlth  your  very  genial  parents  and  warm  frlends  accompllshed, 
iVlbert  set  In  his  path  of  study  (tho  Preddle  Is  still  explorlng), 
I  hope  that,  perhaps,  you  are  serlously  thlnklng  to  contlnup  wlth 
unlverslty  studles  as  soon  as  you  can. 

When  posslble,  see  If  you  can  get  Richards'  reactlon  to 
Kaohtmoral?  It  would  be  Interestlng  to  know  a  non- professional 
response.   I'm  sorry  I  have  not  yet  had  th©  energy  to  attend  to 
all  my  mall  -  thlnklng  of  Maggie,  but  hop«  catch  up. 


i 


1 


Love  to  everyonf^»  n 


/ 


I 


"dltorlal» 


l'T.   Jt«!  Grubel,   i>#cr*tary 
L<»o  Ba*»ck  Inptltute 
129  Fast  73  J..tre«t 
New  rork,   N.Y.    10021 

lear  IT.   Grubftl: 


560  W«at  Broadway 
LonR  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
Kay  15.  1979 

gt  -  33/9  -  FG 


Re»   H^storv  of  i".Q<? «»rn   -thlos  Mb 


^ 


I  v:uG  unablfj  to  acknowl#dg^  ^arll^r  your  lett^r  of  üprll  27t  1979. 
Natuially,   1  deeply  regret  hohr'ß  r^Jectlon  of  Bauxngarät's  hs* 

8 

A  reviewer  of  on#  of  the  i^iacHlllan  subsldlarlfts  characterlzfe  the  hs. 
as  followsi"*.*.  It  Iß  on  the  whol«  well-organlzect  and  clearly  wrlt- 
t^n*   It  also  dleplayB  ^TC^llent  scholarshlp  anö  contalns  muoh  In- 
formation whloh  Is  not  readlly  avallabl«  elsewh^r^.   In  »hort\  the 
aanuaorlpt  Is  deflnltely  a  contrlbutlon  to  the  hlstory  of  ethlcst 
desf^rvlai?  publlcatlon* " 

I  do  not  want  to  belabor  your  patlence,  but  wlah  only  to  try  to  re- 
Bolve  sorae  Problems* 

k%   I  recall  Itt  the  LBI  archlves  h'ag  now  on  hand  only  a  part  of  the 
2nd  set  of  thls  hapless  MSa   tlnce  the  flrst  füll  set  was  lost  in  the 
aaila«  I  do  hooe  that  th«i  Kohr  people  Kill  soon  return  whateiwr  Por- 
tion of  the  2nä  set  whlch  you  had  later  s»Deoi^lly-B^nt  theia  (I  thinkt 
a  Short  Version  of  the  table  of  contents-ifotten  up  by  me-.  the  edi- 
tor's  Preface  pp.  i-rrvlt  and  one  chapter*was  it  Post-Kantian  ethics- 
of  the  Hs. )  for  thelr  eiramination.  Con  you  please  let  me  know? 

The  2nd  set  should  comprlse:  ^ 

Fdiitor's  Preface   App.  i  -  rrvi 

iioknowlftdgjpment  -  p.  7TVll 

1^  Chapters  (I  -  JIV)  pp,  1-6 55 

Index  -  pp.  1  -  101     ^  .^  -  T"  ' 

the  above 

5>inc#  at  one  tlm©  pp.  1-^7  wer*  nslssing,  I  cannot  be  sure  that/jtjisnr 

were  checked  for  their  complete  precence  In  the  2nä  set. 


Eesidee  all  thls,  1  nead  to  indlcate  her©  an  Important  edltorlal  slt- 
iiatlon  regarding  thls  Ks.   The  edltcr  had  been  reocmaenöed  by  one  of 
Baumgardt's  ümerloan  oolleagues,  who  found  tlme  to  read  only  a  very 
Bmall  Portion  of  the  edltor^e  work,   It  Is  my  oplnlon  (In  whlch  our 
Prof.  ^rnest  .stemglass  of  Pltliburgh-an  author  hlmself-  concurs)  that 
the  editing  work  done  on  thls  Ms,  was  not  as  large  in  soope  (as  may 
rationally  be  hoped  for)  regardlng  signlflcant  stylietic  needs.  ef- 
feotive  punctuatlon,  oheoklng  dates,  etc,   Thus,  In  undertaking  the 
Ks,^  publlshers  would  need  to  have  thelr  own  00-ordinatinp  editor  in 
thls  field  neoessarily  handle  the  Problem,  as  often  happenf?,  espeo- 
ially  when  an  author  writea  in  a  seoond  language,  For  its  future, 
therefore,  it  is  important  that  the  hs,  with  the  LBI  archivss  be 
"noted"  with  this  Situation.  ^^^ 

Sorry  I  oannot  go  to  see  the  LBI  Einstein  Fjthibit,  and  I  don»t  get 
much  done  othenrise. 


With  warm,  personal  regards, 

co/  Frnsst  i^ternglass 
Ursula  I  ranck 


Mnoerely, 


/ 


i\     HI^>TORY     OF      MOHERN     ETHIC;. 

By  Davlö  Baumprardt 


ContentR 


Preface 

Chapter  I  -  Introduction 


1  -   yrvl 


1.  I)o  we  ne^d  phllosophical  Ethlcs 


'i 


1 
2 


-  16 


Chapter  II   - 


The  Besrlnnlna:  of  French  ^thlcal  Philosophy 
In  the  19th  Century 

1.  Introduction 

2.  French  Tradltlonallsm 

3.  French  Ethlcal  Intuitionlsm 

Chapter  III  -  Early  Post-Kantlan  German  Ethlcs 

1.  Introduction 

2.  German  Theonomlc  Ethics 

3«  Crltlcal  Eyüosltion  of  Kantian  Ethlcs 
^.    The  Opposition  to  Kant 's  Ethlcs 


18 

19 

-     96 

97 

-  105 

107 

108 

-  123 

12/^ 

-  Iif5 

lk6 

-  175 

Chapter  IV 


Chapter  V  - 


Chapter  VI  - 


Main  Currents  in  American  ana  English 
Ideali sm 

1.  Introduction 

2.  The  Artist  Philosophers 

3.  The  Fhilosophers 

English  and  American  Utilitarianlsm 

1.  Introduction 

2.  The  Utilitarians 

Evolutionary  and  ^>ociological  Ethics 

1.  Introduction 

2.  The  Evolutionary  Ethicists 

3.  The  Sociological  Ethicists 

Chapter  VII  -  German  Ethical  Ideali sm 

1.  Introduction 

2.  The  Philosophers  of  German  Fthical 

Ideali sm 

Chapter  VIII  -  Hegelian  Ethics 

1.  Introduction  -  Hegel 

2.  The  Influenae  of  Hegelian  Ethics 


177 

-  178 

179 

-  198 

199 

-  211 

213  - 

214 

215  - 

251 

253  - 

254 

255  - 

264 

265  - 

291 

293  - 

294 

295  - 

343 

3^5  - 

387 

388  - 

390 

-2 

-2 


Chapter  I)' 


Chapter     > 


Chaotftr  )  I 


Chapter  JII   - 


ChapT  )III   - 


Empirlcal   Tei^di^nclftB   In  Post  H«g<»llan 
Furop^an  Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Eclectlc  Ethlcal  Empirlclsm 

3.  Positivist  Ethlcal  Empirlclsm 

Mystlcal  Ethlcal  Phllosophles 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Thp  Kystlcal  Phllosophers 

Th«  Ethlcs  of  Will 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Schopenhauer  anc  the  Pesslmlsts 

3.  Nl'^tzsche  and  the  Egolsts 

The  Ethlcs  of  Eylstentlallsm 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  ^ylstentlallst  Ethlcal  Theory  In 

Heidegger,  Jaspers,  Sartre  and 
ajt^  Beauvolr 

Phenon<=noloß:lcal  Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  PhlloRophers  of  Phenomenologlcal 

Ethlcs 


392 

395 
^^28 


-  39^ 

-  kZ7 

-  ^37 


^39 


512  - 


513 

5^9 
572 


574  ^  ^76 


577  -  602 


6oi4-  -  607 


608  -  6^'0 


Chapter} IV  -   Concluslon 


1.  Introductlon 


6H-Z   -  6<'^ 


INDE}- 


1  -  101 


H      :II^TOKY      Of      HOItKRN      FTHICS 


By  lavld  Baum/rardt 


Contents 
Pr^facf» 


Chaoter     I     - 


Iritronuctloa 

It    I^  we  ne^r*    phllosoohical   "^thlosf 


I  hlloBophy 


Ch«pt»^r  II     -  Th«  B'^glanlnÄ  of  Ir<»nch   "'thloal 

In   the  19th  C«»ntury 

1.  introQuctlofi 

2.  :  r»nch  Ti-a^ltlonalism 

3.  ir^nch  Fthlcal   Intultionlsas 

Chapt«r  III  -  Farly  ?ost-Kantlan  Gei-man   Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Gertaan  Th«»onoElc  Ethlca 

3.  Crltlcal  E>Dosltlon  of  r.antian  Ethlcs 
k,    The  Cpposltlon   to  Kant»s  Fthlcs 


Cha;.)tar  IV     - 


Main  Curr^nts  In  Am<»rlcan  an<5  En^llnh 
Ideall  am 

1.  Introfiuctlon 

2.  Th«  ilrtlpt   rhllosoph<»rB 

3.  Th<*  Phllo80Ph#r8 


^•^ 


I  <-t. 


Chaot-r  V     -     '^ 


n^rllph  anÄ  ümerlcan  Utllltarlanlsm 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  TiT»  LtllltarlHn» 


ChaotT  VI  - 


Evolutlonary  and  Joclolorlcal  Ethlcs 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Thft   Fvolutlonnry  FthlclntR 

3.  Th*^  .'.üclolo^rlcal   Fthlcltstn 

Chapt«r  VII  -  Gf^rmui   -thlcal  Id^allaai 

1.  latroductlon 

2.  The  F'hllosüphers  of  G#rinan  ^thlcal 

Ideallsm 


Chapter  VIII  -  Heg^llan  Fthlcs 

1.  Introductlon  -  Hft/r«»i 

*  1        t 

4 

2.  Th»  Influ*»nc«  of  Hwp'f'llan  Fthica 


l  -  yyvl 


1 
2 


-  16 


18 
19 

97 


96 

105 


3C7 
1C8 
124 
U6 


123 
175 


177 

- 

178 

179 

- 

198 

199 

— 

211 

213  -  214 
215  -  ?'^1 


253  -  2*4 
2*^5  -  264 
265  -  291 


293  -  294 


295  -  343 


3ap  -  390 


-2 


-2 


Chapt^^r  13 


Chaoter     J     - 


Baplrlcal  Tendf^ncl^R  In  Post  Heg^llan 
Furop^^an  Fthlcn 

1.  Introauctlon 

2.  wOleotlc   Ivthlcal  ^^mplrlclßin 
3-    Poßltlvlst  iithlcal  iuaplrlclBin 

My«tlcal   Fthlcal  FhllosophleR 
]•    Intrcfluctlon 
2.    Th^  Kystlcal   FhlloRo:)h#»rf=5 


392 
42  P 


«^39 


^10 


Chapt^r  }I     -     Ih«  Tthlcs  of  V.111 

1.  Introductlon 

2.  Schopenhauer  and    the  P*»sslmlstB 
3*  Nlf»t2sche  and    the  Egolsts 

Chapter  511   -     The  Fthicr,  of  irTlr^tentiallnm 

1.  Introductlon 

2,  -yistentiallst  Ethlcal  Theory  In 

H^ld#gg#»r,   Jaspers t   Sartr«»  and 
^.^  Beauvolr 

Fh^noin^nologlcal   FthlcB 
!•    introductlon 

2#    Phllosüohers  of   Fh^nom^nolo^lcal 
Fthlc« 

Concluslon 
1.    Introductlon 


Cha:D-»r  )III  - 


Chapter)  IV     - 


312   - 

cm.  - 

550  - 


^1-3 

572 


57ii    -    ry^ 


577  -  602 


6CU'  -  607 


608  -  fko 


eii,2  -  6 '=5 


iKrF} 


1  -  101 


560  Wf^Rt  Broadway 
Lonp:  Bracht   NY   II56I 

NovAmb^r  2?,    1978 


I>ar  It.    Grub^l: 


iistory 


Juralca 


orr^cjo. 


Pl^asA   l^t  m^   thanlc  you  Tor   photo.qtat,    your  l^tt^r  Kov.l? 
to  Ir.    Gron^mAy^r  r^  ti^yn^  b  hTAhjil'ln    pap^r  anä    photostatt    your   Iptt^ 
Nov.    9   to  Ursula  Iranck. 

I      iilso  your  l^tt^r  Nov.    1^  r^   th^  appn^d    publlcation  Ja\^lf?»s 
i\  Hislory  of  Ko^prn  ^thicn>      I>esplt^  havlnp-  bAcom^  accustomAa    to   all 
r^ortF^  of  Irr-^pularitlf^ß.    I   an  still  hopeful   rAgarclnc    publlcation 
of  lin. 

MAanwhllA,   howAy^r,    It   Ir  rath^r  unfortunat^,    too,    that   thl^ 
Ms.    r»Aflnlt«ly   n^^ds   furth^r  chAckln^r    ( Situation  IW«   bAcomf*  awar^ 
of  only  now  aft^r  mys^if  g:PttlnK  up  th^  labl^«   of  Contents).    i\  1.5. 
has   to   bA   chAckAr'    by  a    palr   (roar^r  and    follow^r)    to   bo    falrly 
Rucc«.^f=?f^ul   in  catchinp-   ^rrorß  ann    Irr^.^ularitl^s.      Thiß   1-   b^iaff 
r^on«»   nox'%    and   P-rof.    tt^vaprlaBs    (a    iJubllshPc    author  hims^lf)    Ir   b^lnsr 
contact^a    for  aövice  and    icruiöancA. 

Ab   for  Juralca    (edltln^  and    Publishing),    pl^as«   forcriv^  my 
rAlt^ratlnsr  a  sall^nt  factor:      Mnc^  lavic's  work  alwayp  has  a 
Philosophie   basis   and   h^   was   a   human! st  and   not  at  all   an  o>thodoy 
Jaw,    it   poses  a  cautious   considpratlon.    of  cours^,    in   choic^  of   an 
editor. 

Naturally.    I    am  ^nthus^r   ovrr  th^  hawr   that   th^   youna 
B^lg-ian,    Louis   L^uridan    (tiull  bnivAr^ity,    r^pt.    ^urop^an  f.turi«^s. 
Hüll,    Enp^land )  Plans   to  res^arch   th«  Baump:arct  Coll^ction  for  his 
doctorat^t    I    pr^sum^. 

Incid^ntally,    th'^^r^  was    a  Ph.r.    th-^r^is  vritt^^n  by   a   stuopnt 
at   th*^  Unlv^rsity  o^  Vermont  on   that   part  of  th«   corr^soonr  «nc^ 
b^tw^^n  lorcthy  Canfi^ld   Pish^r  and   Baumraidt  which   I  ax'id    hims^lf 
had    sent   to   th«»  archlves  of  the  bniv^rsity.      f^wjt9r9Lr¥^ 


in  th 
Photo 

that 
If   th 
Univ. 
stats 


Th^r^s^  ar^    photstats   (madP^  whit^  on  black)    of   th^  1  ish^r 
sponr^^^nc^  I  Hvin   had    s^nt   thf*  Univ,    of  Vt,    archlvAs,    which   ar^ 
p  Baumrardt  Collie tion  vith   IBI.      I   wond^^^r  wh^th^^r  th^s«» 
statR   ar^   still    l^p^ibla   or  could   r^main  so  for  lonp^. 

I    thlnk   that   thA   ^n^  with   tho  Coll^ctlon  will   indicat^^ //.^.^ 
thp  lirector  of    th^  Lniv.    of  Vt.    archives   agr^f^r    to   this^plan: 
^  r^mainder  of   th^  }  ish^r   corr^^soond  f^nr;^  r^  had   w^-^    c^ont   to 

of  Vt.    arnhlvA<,,    th^y  would    r<^ciprooat'=»  by   sending  ur   photo- 

of  both   thf*  Baumffarct  and    thf^  I  iRher  l^tt^rß. 


'^A 


^'l   r^T .^In^thAt   pv^Pt,    it   occurs   to  iaa   that   it  mi^ht  now  b^  advisabl^ 

^>F  T^ß^  to   su^pTt^stTl;' * 


^  "^^11  ß^t  of  photostats  of  all  th^  corr^^spond^ncA 
so  as  to  ad^quat-^ly  oompl^t^  th^  LBI  fil^s  in  this  oat^p^ory  of  th^ 
Baumgardt  CollAction. 


V;ith  warm,    personal   r-^^^ards. 


Mnc«r  Aly, 


P.i).    This   lett^r  was    JVRt 
finish^d   b^for^  th^    phon^ 
call  on  your  v»ry  rood    n^y^^ 


TP^  H^ym^s 


nTJL  n:\Tii 


paiSTf».     ^^-u*/  i^itxt  , 


I 


IL.. 


fj  a/C//l  Cr  Ä^-'  ^-  <-^ 


J 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

W      129  liAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK.  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.   LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 
GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  Hamburger 

FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.   GRAMER 
MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT   H.   GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F     LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.    G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
KURT  SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 
ALBERT    U     TIETZ 
HENRY   F.  ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.   Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    TN  ICAL 

SEMINARY    OF    Ar._.,.^A 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED    STUDY 
PRINCETON,    N.    J. 
N.   N.   GLATZER 
BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM.    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL   A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF   RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF   TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE    JEWISH   THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF   AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H.   SOKEL 
UNIVERSITY    OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.   VIRGINIA 
GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY    OF   CINCINNATI 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 

BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE  OF  CUNY 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 
HAffvARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


November  l4,  1978 
ERS  -  249/8  -  FG 


Mrs»  Rose  Baiimgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Boach,  New  York   II56I 


Dear  Mrs»  Baumgardts 


Many  thanks  för  your  letter  of  November  9,  1978. 
I  now  sent  part  of  the  manuscript  and  the  preface 
to  the  German  publisher.   As  soon  as  1*11  have  his 
reply,  you  will  hear  from  me  again. 

* 

Incidentally,  tliu  copy  whicli  ±  received  from 

Mrso  Frank  is  incomplete«   ¥e  just  discovered  that 

the  pages  1  through  ^7  of  the  text  are  missing* 


With  kind  personal  regards, 


ncerely 


%i/i  ^-^ä 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


^^60   vjPRt  Broaoway 
i^iov^mb^r  9f    1978 


Lpo  Ba^ck   lantitut'^ 
129    -u-t  7-^   ^tr-<^t 
New  York,       .Y.    10021 


FollovTin.x  üur  ohon^  conv^rsHtion,  am  ^nclopin-^  tv^o  cooles 
(yo'  vill  vmnt  on^  for  your  fil^s  as  i'7^11)  of  Tabl'^^  of  Contents 
x.hich   I    ^l(^an^r    fron   th*^  i.n.    ^  Hintory   of   1  or  ^rn   ""thicr. 


1  aterial  for  thiß  i:s.  v^ns  in  th'^ 
^ssayn  for  Jura.^ca,  both  of  v:hich  our 
gathf^r^ö    for   <=^c  itinr. 


ß^uDi^   looß^   form  as  Davic  '  s 
-  ooc    Li-inila   }  ranck   in- 


1'^-  ^i^toyy.  v'^^^ 
xiV.  ,  Los  i^npelep;,  Cn. 
(r^ot.  of  PhllonoJhy , 
Jatiaöa)  • 


'^^clt^d  by  Ir.    ^ibrahmn  lir-^^n    (3^7  -  •    Curpon 
90036)    unöf^r   nupervinion  of   Prof.  Kai   .'l^lr^n 
Cal.^.ary  Lniv^rnity,    'J^l'^my   ^a^U^    .ilberta, 


1 


o 


"iü3"r<=^ctlon 


iTon   th<^  yoqt^..itn   it   t^rüulc    r~^^i,\   thnt    th^  nr.    ^ncoi     '^r.t^f^F. 
r<^nch,    G^rman,    ^unericn'^   anc    Earlinh  moc '^ra   ethlcn.      ab  n   bnnif? 
or  coni-iiuilcatloLi  T^^ith    i    ^^roripi^ctiv^    oubiinh'^^    it  xvoulö    s<=^^ii   h^lp- 
ul   to   r<=^ar:    l'T.    licr-^n'r^    "Pr^^f^jc^^"  .     j.i-::vi.      üIro,    :)1^'}F^   autr^ 


I    —■<■■■■     M    « 


"i'^C 


rk  o 


ful    to   r<=^ar:    l'T.    }  icr-^n 

that   p.    r:_iv   i.s  wronrly   typoc    an  :iv,    anc   inay 

pr^fi:jiiv'    «n   ''r*'.    .^    tyoocrrnohical    prroi*. 


b'^   coi'r^ct^r    by 


Par 

■t 

t' 

R 

vrork 

oa 

thi 

CS 

Par 

•t 

•S. 


In  your   s^t 
comol^t^? 


_for 

Jucaica 


it^rial 


LciUiira7^t   co-isic^rriö    hin  vjotk   oa   '^thicr:   an   folloi'F:: 

^      •"      I/^r  i.aj'iof  un   c/^n    L^bg^nnr^inn;    Ljit<^?-   ror  \oj  IMif'^Tno^r 
noo^rn^n'^rthlk,    3'933f    PeliV  i-.^in^r  \^Tlnf^,    Leipzig 
( out   of   print^  which  TaVio    hao    ho ppc    to   tran.^lat^ 
into   En.Qcllsh   hinseif). 

II   -     B^ntharn   anc    th^   Ethicr^   of    ToPay^  1952,   Princr-ton 

L'niv^rsity  Pr^ss    (out   of    print)  but   i-ppiint^r    fey 

1966   by  uctagon  Press,    xiev:   York  City,    a.nc    still 
availabl^. 

Part   III    -   j\  HintoT.v   of   1,00  ^rn  Ethics    (unfinished,    as   v:as  bis 

(750    op/)         ^  J^'l^ü:^'  r,achtnural   booic   1977) 

The   abovp   -    «thics   in    th'=^   W^st^rn   v:orlc  ;    Equinrarct  hnö 
hIso    thought  of   asseniblinp^  material   oa   '^thics   in   th^   EfUft. 

In  iny    set  of   the  i^s.    (ü  liistory   of  Konern  Ethicr)    I    have 
^x\  '=*rtra   cooy  of    oq<yp    ^13,      Can  your   set   be   checkeö    for   pag^ 
compl^tion  of   p.    ^^13   or  other,    especially   before   sencilnßr  any   part 
of   it  away  anö  ,    possibly^acvise  m^  of  anything  ciissing?     I   can 
have   photostats  maäe   of   any   pag^s  missinp. 

Ursula  writ'=^s   that   she    sent   you   publish^rs*    p^}  r-iissions 
for  print^a   matt^i'  which  Dr.    Ilgen  usec    in   his   ecitinp-,    vrhich   I 
hop^   you  also   r^ceived. 

I   hop^   you   can  also  have    some   gooö    news   to    shar^  on   eciting 
work   for  Junaica.    i^propos,    lavid's   chapter  on  jrielig;ion   (Ch.VlII); 
part  of   which  v^as   useö    for  Kapital  VI    in  Machtmoral  ;I)ie  Wirklichkeit 
ner  .T.elip^ionKwi sehen  Ritus   und  Inn^-rlichkeit,  raay   be  of   internst   to 
the   editor  of  Jucaica. 


With  personal   regaräs, 


Sincerely,       a 


13.    Wovotahor   W/fi 
SS    -    50G/B    -  FG 


W 


Herrn  Dr.    Grojicmoyor 

StnntJ-   mv'.   Un.lvcrnitact:ibi!)liot:liGk  naiiiburj 
Moorv;oiilonstra;3no    40 

2  Hamburg   13 

Sehr   goohrter  Herr   Dr.    «roneüioyor: 

Bcnten  Pnnk   fucr   Tir  Scliroiben  vom  9.    Ol:tober   d     j 
bczucqli'.'li   der   ßchro.lbnnschincnabnchr.i.:l:   vnn  Jicyms* 
ATAL/>.MTA,    rn.lt   der   haadachrif tlrclicn  Ncmi  C^iu^ang   einer 
Tor.tnnrt.w«   von   e<:vja   einer   halben   Seite. 

Frau  David  Baumgardt   ist    iv^  Prinrvip  du  ,iü   einverstanden 
die   ocnr.i.t   zu  verkaufen,     .at    jedoch   von  einem  ueberauT 
zuverlaosüijen   Literatnranf:iq  lariat   eine   Schaet7.ung  von 
DM   1    jOO.    -   2,000.     uuer  dienej;   Typoncript-Manuncript 
crhalt.-n.      Unter  dieacn  Umr,tacnden   ist   Sie   leider  nicht 
m  der   Ln  K    dan  An  jer,ot   von  DMCOO.    an;.uneh.,K?n,    wuerde 
aber  bereit   nein   der  Haivcrssitaetbiblinthok  die  Schriet 
.•^um  Mmdeatncliaetzungsprein   von  DM  l,:-,oo.    r.u   ue'ocrlnüscn 

Ich   \;aero   Ihnen   dankbar,    wenn  Sic   uns  i.iitüeiltcn,    ob  Sic 
nit   dienern  Vorschlag  einverntandca   sind. 

Ihrer  baldigen  Antwort   entgogennehond,    bin   ich  mit 
freundlichen  Grnessen,  / 


Ih.r 


u 


? 


1 


5u.c.     -fAe^     ^^,j     ^^^     ^ 


1> 


/ 


Dr.    FroU   Grul)cl 
Direktor 


L.f^\ 


JK> 


NovGiaber   9^ 
lg   -    146/fi 


1978 
-  TG 


!r:-;.  Ursule»  Franck 

1491:;^  Dickens  otreet,  .,12 

Shorman  Oaks,  Ccaif.  91403 


Doar  Mrs.  Franc::: 

It  was  nicG  [:o  hoar  froin  you  again. 
as  cnipnor  rs  alwayc. 


I  hopo  you  ar3 


"^.-: 


copy 

.  ^      -  ..^  ^^..t  to 

Molir    m   Tucbincjcjn   someaow   or   othcr   Qot   lost.       I 

au   now   scncling    your    c  ony  by    Re:jistercd   ::ail    in    order      m  ' 

to   :)e    absolul:ely   suro    tnnt    it    rcally  v/inds   un   in       rj^^    / 

tno    r^ublishor'ü    .lands.      üf    course,    I    aia   Icss    surc         h^^'^^^ 

about    the    publish(r's   or^inion   regarding    trie   Dublic- 

ation    itself.       It    is    tliorofore    not    a    second    r^ub- 

lisher   but    th>     original    ono    i;ith   v;hom   wc   havo 

dealings. 


c 


AI  • 


tcc 


./üothor  t.ioro  i;ill  bc  at  all  a  nossibilitv  to  find 
an  oditor  ;^x\(^   --uh'lishor  for  •3aumgp.rdt  •  s  Judaica 
is  another  ]^ig  -uostion.   I  an  in  convorsation  v;ith 
a  iJnivorsity  trosz.      llosults,  howovor,  aro  vorv  rauch 
in  tiiC  dar]:. 

It's  a  sharao  that  you  could  not  cono  to  tlie  ^".uber  -^ 

lecturcs.   lowever,  I  ::ully  undorstand  that  a  trans- 

Continental  tri^^  v/ould  \\^vc:^   bcen  "bcyond  the  call 

of  duty*"^  noing  an  i-noramus  in  Californian  geogra-hy, 

Ict  rae  asi:  the  ruostion  whcthcr  Sherman  Oaks  is  in 

coirjauting  distanco  from  3an  Francisco.   If  so,  I  would 

be  iianny  to  v/elcomc  you  at  a  rcccrtion,  exhibition 

and  lecturo  scssion  v/hich  tho  LBI  arrangcd  for  Deccmber 

?7  at  the  3an  Francisco  nilton.(at  tho  time  of  the 

Convention  of  tho  ^.mor-i  r-n>-.  i  :•;  o-h^>--;  ^^i  ^^ ^^4..i.^^_%    / 


3x 


/ 


i) 


^vO* 


'"•worican  üistorical   Associ-jition)  . 
IlcRse   instruct   mo.      Incicontally,    l   hnd    the   r^lcasure 
of.   raeotmg   Mrr.    Raumg.Trdl;   nt   the    Huber   Svmposiura  and 
shf)   inadc   ü    rol.iVivoly  v;g11    Impression . 


^^^M 


■P 


\-K    ^-^ 


^'\ 


-t 


0- 


5 


Looicincj    forward    to   licar    from 
]: i nd est    r e ga rdn , 


(uN\e  b^ 


Yours* 


I    am,    >/ith 


/ 


/ 


/ 


c  •    A 


^-^  ■    liQ^^L^L^v.a-Jcy(f 


ty 


/ 


/ 


/. 


i 


•^^    ^'<ed     6-|f?u(^e(>    -^ 


ea 


y 


URSULA  FRANCK 
14912  DICKENS  ST.  -  #12 
SHERMAN  OAKS,  CA.  91403 


October  26,  1978 


I  o 


Dr.  Fred  Grubel,  Secretary 
Leo  Baeck  Insitute,  Inc. 
129  East  73rd  Street 
New  York,  N.Y.   10021 

Dear  Dr.  Grubel : 


ays  ago  I  found  the 


In  looking  through  my  papers  a  few  d^ 

enclosed  reprint  permissions  for  some' of ^the^material 

c^.  Mr 

e  time  ago 


which  is  now  part  of  the  History  of  Modern  Eth 
Mgen,  the  editor,  forwarded  them  to  me  s 


M 


rs .  Baumgardt  mentioned  to 


me  some  time  ago  that  you 


had  forwarded  the  manuscript  for  a  History  of  Moder 


Eth 


j-cs  to  a  publisher  in  TUbinge 


n 


I  would  be  very  in- 


terested  in  knowing  whether  or  not  they  have  agreed  to 
publish  the  work.   In  the  meantime  I  have  sent  y 


QU   -- 


under  separate  cover  --  another  copy  of  the  manuscript 
m  case  you  want  to  send  it  to  a  second  publisher. 


Hav 


e  you  had  any  luck  in  find 


ing  an  editor  and  publisher 


for  the  essays  on  Judaica?   Please  keep  me  informed  of 
whatever  is  being  done.   As  you  probably  are  aware,  Mrs 
Baumgardt  has  been  quite  ill  again,  and  I  am  sure  that 


pro- 


it  would  relieve  her  mind  tremendously  to  know  that 
gress  IS  being  made  in  finding  publishers  for  her  lat 
nusband ' s  works . 

Please  let  me  hear  from  you  soon.   I  am  very  sorry  that 


I  cannot  attend  the  Buber  lectur 


sent  me  tickets,  but  the  distance 
Best  regards. 


es  for  which  you  kindly 


is  just  too  great 


'ii 


Ursula  Franck 


1 TH.    r>avld   BauLogarcH 
560  West  Proadway  -  ii-L 
Ions  Beacht   N.    j:.,    ll^^l 


Prof.    Ivathan  hotenstrelch,    Rector 

The  llebrew  University  of  JeruKaleiu 

c/o  The  American  Irlendr>  of  Hebrew  Lniverslty 

11  Ear^t  69th  citroet»   iew  York,   i  •Y.,    100.?1 


lebruary  22.    1970* 


r»ear  Professor  hotenstrelch; 

BeforÄ  Prof,    Worrna'^in   left   the  r tater    last  lall    he  wrote 
me   that  you  were   plannlng  to   spenc    a  year  in  the  UTA  nt  a  he\c  York 
City  Unlverr^ltyt    nnr    he   svi^cref^t^   I   contact  you   for  some   posslble 
giildance   recrarciin^  fsvlö    Iiauirtgarc t » s   llterary  l.achlcisi«=5.    I   flo  hooe 
thqt  rtesnlte  your  doubtle55?  rany   Interef^ts  and   aßtlvlties   you  have 
foiinc   your  stay  here  gratifyliig^. 

L'nfortunatelyt    there  was  puch  delay  In  the  compllatlon  of 
Batawrardt  wrlr,lnp:s  and    oaper«;    his  hopes  and    olans  ccuid   not  easlly 
be  carried   out.      iMitterf?»    too,   were  also  delayed   because  of  a  pro- 
tracteci   lllnes*^  of  nlnf»,      iiow<^v rjr,   laoöt  of  hin   paprr??  ha^'^e   noK  been 
caterorlcf^lly  anfSf^inblec    ^inc  .manuscrloto^  eBtabliphed   for  his  colTected 


workH,   an  he  had   wlr.hec. 


rv 


^:xJtyV 


Pavld   l«?ft,    a]'.onp  cthers,   a  lar^^e  German  nanuscript:- 
"Jenneltf;  \'on  Marhtmoz-al  und   I  anochi^iüui::   Vor:!  .  inn  und   Wid^^rRlnn  des 
Leber??;   Vf^rj?uch  einer  Feudeutuiip'  des  T.arh^nn,   cer   irag^lk»   r^es  :"  inns 
der  Geschichte  und   der  Grunomotlve  von  .lellFlon  und   Ethi^'^      I  ortu- 
nately»   Pavld^s  colleapue  and   öoar  frlenc,    Prof.   I  rltr-Jcachlm  \^on 
hlnt*ler    (Unlversite  ?-:f'lnT)   ha??  prvoiouBly  undertaken  to   pupen^lse 
the  edltorshlp  of  thls  work.      it  would   seem  to  be  a  g-ood   worklnp: 
arranp^^nent  for  ^  younf:c»r  schol^U'  to  00   the  edltlnp-  uncer  the  suoer- 
Vision  of  a  aature   scholar.      All  work  General ly  tak^^   lon^er  than 
Inltially  .antlcipated ,   but   publlcatlon  1b  hoped    for  in  1970. 

Put  we   still  neeci  qualifiec   editors  for  the  follcKlnK 
eatablishcd  mnnuscrlpts:- 


-  J 


man; 


2  - 


ewlsh  TcDlcs  -  numerous  essays,  mainly  in  Engliaht  soine  Ger 
Kome  prlnted ;  but  all  material  for  on^  Volume^  needinp'  the 
ohllo.sophic  anö  scholar ly  approachtrather  ^han  the  i-abblnic. 


3  - 


iFhilosoPhical   Ji:ssaygr?  •  Enprlloh,   German;    some   prlnted;    all    to 
be  comblned    Into  one,   as   planned    by  hlr. 

The  followlniT  Itens   ntlll   need   seine   nre-edltin^    prepar- 

ation   (now  beinr  done  here)   for  posslble  editing  stndt    pof^sibly, 
printlacr:- 

a  •  Grotesques  and  belles  lettrc5=?;    to  be   fully  a^^serbled    into   a 
nanuscrlpt;   Gernian,      np'llsh. 

b  -  Lectures;   German .      n^-lish;    to  be  fu]ly  asseidbler. 


i 


C     - 


d   - 


I'Umerovn  not^hoc^kp   (of  blocraohlcil  an<l   other  Frlpnlf icnrce) 
Ger^nwarit    ürüsillsh;    ncv:  being  typed. 

\  llfe-tirje  of  correr,oonfiencf^    (already  chronolo/?lcaIly 
asseniblec* ;   CerLi/irit    ^in<Q:liph)    to  be  llsted* 


In  thl!^  aare  of  rr^at   labor-p;avlnir  devlceo  v;hen   people 

seera  to  be  basier   than   ever,    I   ^m  oblio-eri  to   wrlte  asklng  If  you 

coul<^   conver)1.«=*ntl7  off  er  noirp  BU)a:c!:eßtlonG  for  th^^   editinr  and 
prlnting   tasks. 

Althour^  X  have  llve'l   In   ȟr.erlca  slnce  very  early  chlldhoodt 
1   still   find    tM^,    :Airop?*an-bred   nore    u^^n^ble   to    the   ^^irlt  of   the 
author,    the  wrlter,    the  artlst;    r^ore  capable^    more  dependahlet   mcre 
gl\en  to   the   flnesre  of  '*^or^<   *^nr    Its  rietallf?.      Perhaps  I   a^  wrong. 


I  Kould  be  nost  c:rateful 
ful  for  any  help  in  any  way  thnt 
to  off er. 


to  hear  froia  yout   aad  very  thank- 
you  r^l'^ht  oonvenlently   b*»  able 


Wlth   slncere  ip-cod  wlsher,  and   be??t  regar^ltSt 


Cordially, 


i^TS0    Tavld   r-aumrardt) 


COPY 

PPTMCETON  UNIVERSITY  PRESS   Prlnceton,  New  Jersey  085ij^0 

President,  Raymonri  C.  Ilarwood 

Trustees:  Jerome  Blum,  V/.  frank  Cravei?, 

Robert  F.  Goheen,  ._obert  C.  Gunning, 
Donald  h.    Hamilton,  Richard  A.  Lester, 
A.  Wal  ton  Lltz,  Harold.  \n\  .;,  Jr. 

Ricardo  A.    Kestres,  Whitney  J.  Gates, 
Korvell  b.    oamuels,  Charles  Scribner,  Jr. 
Albridge  C.  Smith  111,   Iiichard  R.    Ullm.qn 


Mrs;  r*avid  Bau^~ardt 
560  West  Broadvjay 
Long  Beach,  New  York 

I'ear  Ivrs.  Baumgardt: 


ibBuary  27,  1970 


11561 


Th    you  for  your  nlce  letter  of  february  2^4-,  wlth  various 
su^^^^tions  about  your  husband^s  papers,   It  is  always  difficult 
to  Gry  to  declde  how  to  h   Ue  material  aftcr  an  author  has 
^i-^»     ^  thijt;  It  would  be  a  grave  disservice  to  publish  any- 
thin^-  of  whic^  ^-  would  not  be  proud*   V^-  kgiYr»  have  b    consider- 
in/3-,  f'   instance,  r   5  posthumous  works  by  our  marveloi^*^  authors, 
Klaun  Er..9tein  .q.nd  .ray  Hammond. 

Perhaps  the  best  way  to  proceed  is  to  be  sure  that  you 
have  an  editor  competent  to  look  over  the  material  and  be  sure 
that  it  is  ready  and  worthy  of  publication  in  its  nresent  perhaps 
unfinished  state,  •    then,  if  the  editor  feels  that  these  quesüons 
are  answered  in  the  affirmative,  submit  to  a  publisher, 

If,  for  instance,  there  is  sufficient  material  for  a 
"History  of  Wod--n  Ethics",  which  Professor  Baum/^ardt  left  as 
Part  II  to  his  work  on  Bentham,  it  would  be  wonderful  to  have 
this  ^   lished.   But  I  repeat  that  cne  must,  I  believe,  be 
especially  careful  to  be  sure  {r-   \^    v  -   -ible  to  be)  that 
the  author  hi   :lf  would  have  wanted  it  publi.^hpd  and  that  it 
is  in  fini.qhpd  form. 


With  best  yjishes, 


Sincerelj?  youBs, 


(signed)  R.  Miriam  i^roK^iv: 


^  :  c  sh 


-'»   * 


A 


<L-/ 


/ 


^ 


February  27,  1970 


Mrs.  David  ßaumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  for  your  nice  letter  of  February  24,  with  various 
suggestions  about  your  husbarid*s  papers.   It  is  always  difficult 
to  try  to  decide  how  to  handle  material  after  an  author  has 
died,  and  I  think  it  would  be  a  grave  disservice  to  publish  any- 
thing  of  which  he  would  not  be  proud.   We  have  been  considering, 
for  instance,  some  posthumous  works  by  cur  marvelous  authors, 
Klaus  Epstein  and  Bray  Hammond.   Perhaps  the  best  way  to  proceed 
is  to  be  sure  that  you  have  an  editor  competent  to  look  over  the 
material  and  be  sure  that  it  is  ready  and  worthy  of  publication 
in  its  perhaps  unfinished  State,  and  then,  if  the  editor  feels 
that  these  questions  are  answered  in  the  affirmative,  subrait  to 
a  publisher.   If,  for  instance,  there  is  sufficient  material  for 
a  "History  of  Modern  Ethics,"  which  Professor  Baumgardt  left  as 
Part  II  to  his  work  on  ßentham,  it  would  be  wonderful  to  have  this 
published.   But  I  repeat  that  one  must,  I  believe,  be  especially 
careful  to  be  sure  (as  it  is  possible  to  be)  that  the  author  him- 
seif  would  have  wanted  it  published  and  that  it  is  in  finished 
form. 


With  best  wishes, 


Sincerely  yours, 


R.  Miriam  ßrokaw 


KMBicsh 


' ., 


,1.  •  ^  », 


»»' 


IIP 


.  V 


!,.>  i 


I 

1.' 


-■5 


Princcton  Univcrsity  Press   princeton,  new  jersey  08540 


Tresidenly  Raymond  c.  harwood  Trustees,  jerome  blum,  w.  frank  craven, 

ROBERT  F.  GOHEEN,  ROBERT  C.  GUNNING,  DONALD   R.    HAMILTON,   RICHARD   A.    LESTER,   A.    WALTON    LITZ, 
HAROLD  W.  MCGRAW,  JR.,  RICARDO  A.    MESTRES,   WHITNEY   J.  OATES,    NORVELL   B.   SAMUELS, 
CHARLES   SCRIBNER,  JR.,  ALBRIDGE  C.   SMITH    III,   RICHARD   H.   ULLMAN 


February  27,  1970 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 


Thank  you  for  your  nice  letter  of  February  24,  with  various 
suggestions  about  your  husband's  papers.   It  is  always  dlfficult 
to  try  to  decide  how  to  handle  material  after  an  author  has 
died,  and  I  think  it  would  be  a  grave  disservice  to  publish  any-  "" 
thing  of  which  ha  would  not  be  proud.   We  have  been  considering, 
for  instance,  some  posthumous  works  by  our  marvelous  authors, 
Klaus  Epstein  and  Bray  Hanraiond,   Perhaps  the  best  way  to  proceed 
is  to  be  sure  that  you  have  an  editor  competent  to  look  over  the 
material  and  be  sure  that  it  is  ready  and  worthy  of  publication 
in  its  perhaps  unfinished  State,  and  then,  if  the  editor  feels 
that  these  questions  are  answered  in  the  affirmative,  submit  to 
a  publisher.   If ,  for  instance,  there  is  sufficient  material  for 
a  "History  of  Modern  Ethics,"  which  Professor  Baumgardt  left  as 
Part  II  to  his  work  on  Bentham,  it  would  be  wonderful  to  have  this 
published.   But  I  repeat  that  one  must,  I  believe,  be  especially 
careful  to  be  sure  (as  it  is  possible  to  be)  that  the  author  him- 
self  would  have  wanted  it  published  and  that  it  is  in  finished 
form. 


With  best  wishes. 


Sincerely  yours, 


R  fhjwQjrn  /^JUJhifMf 


R.   Miriam  Brokaw 


RHB:csh 


COPY 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  PRESS        Prlnceton.   New  Jersey  085^^0 
President,   Raymond  C.   Hanrood 


Trustees: 


Jerome  Blum,  W.  Frank  Crave», 
Robert  F.  Goheen,  Robert  C.  Gunnlng, 
I'onald  R.  Hamilton,  Richard  A.  lester, 
A.  Walton  Lltz,  Harold  W.  MoGraw,  Jr. 
Ricardo  A.  Mestres,  Whitney  J.  Oates, 
Korvell  B.  Samuels,  Charles  Scrlbner,  Jr. 
Albrldge  C.  Smith  III,  Richard  ri.  Ullman 


FebBuary  27,  I970 

Mro.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  II56I 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  for  your  nlce  letter  of  February  2k,   wlth  varlous 
«uggestlons  about  your  husband's  papers.   It  Is  always  dlfflcult 
to  try  to  declde  how  to  handle  materlal  aft»r  an  author  has 
dled,  and  I  thlnk  It  would  be  a  grave  dlsservloe  to  publlsh  any- 
thlng  of  whlch  he  would  not  be  proud.   We  kxn«  have  been  conslder- 
ing.  ror  instance,  some  posthumous  works  by  our  marvelous  authors. 
Klaus  Epstein  and  Bray  Hammond. 

Perhaps  the  best  way  to  proceed  Is  to  be  sure  that  you 
?J!^?  f?  edltor  competent  to  look  over  the  materlal  and  be  sure 
«n?LJ  V,  !  ^!*?^  •"^  worthy  of  publloatlon  In  Its  present  perhaps 

are  answered  In  the  affirmative,  submlt  to  a  publlsher.    ^"«^^"^ 

„„,  ^   ^^»  fo^  Instance,  there  Is  sufflclent  materlal  for  a 
pfi?  ?r/^v,^**''"/^^^°^"'  "^^^^  Professor  Baumgardt  left  as 
^M  -  i^>.??  K  !  •'°?.°?  Bentham,  It  would  be  wonderful  to  have 
thls  publlshed.   But  I  repeat  that  one  must.  I  belleve,  be 
•speolally  careful  to  be  sure  (as  It  Is  posslble  to  be)  that 
the  author  hlmself  would  have  wanted  It  publlshed  and  that  It 
is  m  finlshad  form* 

Wlth  best  wlshes. 


Slnoerel^  you»8, 
(slgned)  R.  Miriam  Brokaw 


RKB : c  sh 


MrR#    David  Bauiii^ardt 

560   ^Jest  Broad>(ray 

Lon«  Beacht   N.Y.        II56I 


February  2^,    1970 


rilns   A.    .'IrlaB  Brokaw 
Ansoclate  Plrector  and  7ditor 
Prlnceton  Unlverslty  Press 
Prlncetorit    N^ew  Jersey       035^40 

Dear  ^.Is*^.   5rokav^; 

Beoaiise  of  the  af fable  publlsher-author  relatlon- 
shlp  between  your  Press  and  Tavld  I^aumgardtt  my  late  husband, 
I  take  the  llberty  to  v;rlte  yov  thue  belatedly  recrardlnp;  hls 
scholarly  ITachlans* 

Unfortunatsly,  Vi^re   was  much  delay  in  the  conipllatlon 
of  wrrMn,5:s,  papers;  bl.^  hoce3  and  ülana  could  not  easily  be 
c^rrl(?r!  cut.   Ti^rth^r  delay  was  cccaslcned  by  a  protracted 
lllnes^^  of  irlne.   Ilcwever,  ir^ost  of  hls  papers  havf»  noT\^  been 
categorlcalTy  isserabled  and  laaterial  for   £?everal  manuscrlpts 
establlsh^d  for  hls  collectec  workst  as  he  had  wished. 

f^iipervisloa  for  the  editor.^hl;;  oil^^  materlal  for  a 
larre  Gernan  manusorlpt:  "Jenseits  von  üachinoral  und  Masochlsrnu?; 
wav«?  <Traclou8ly  undert-J^en  by  hl^i  colleague  and  dear  f  rlend  , 
Prof.  T  rltz-Joachlri  von  Fintelen  (L'nlversite  halnzi.      All  work 
generally  tal^es  lenzer  than  Inltlally  anticipated,  but  publlcatlon 
Is  hope(^  for  In  1970  tibrcad. 

5 
Anor:^.  other^  f or  vihlch  we  rxeeö   quallfied  editcrs  there 

Iß  materlal  (whlch  mlp^ht  be  of  Interest  to  you)  entltlf=*d  "^ 

Hlstorv  of  Kooern  Et  hl  es  for  a  voluiLe  whlch  ßaumgardt  meant  as 

Part  II  to  the  i>>.:i3THAi:  work  brought  out  by  your  Press  In  I952 

and  reprir^ted  by  Cc tagen  I'ress  In  1^66. 

There  li?  also  some  materlal  whlch  he  had  planned  to 
bring  out  as  Phllcscphlcal  Essays^ 

If  Interestad,  I  vrould  be  glad  to  llst  other  cateßrorles 
of  hls  wrltlngs  avallable  for  edltorshlp  and  publlcatlon. 

I  would  appreclate  hearlng  frox  you. 


fi 


•  •  • 


ulncerelyi^-; 


u...<.<.^-^  -  /^-^^"^ 


( Kr  s .   Pav  1  ö   Bäuafrard  jfc ) 


I  i 


MAS^ADA  PRESS  LTD. 


/  KING  DA  VW  ST.,  JERUSALEM 
POST  OFFICE  BOX  1232 
PHONE  24208/9 
CABLE  ADDRESS:  ENCI 


June   23,    1971. 
tA.V.     HC<f 


Mrs«    David   Baujig(;.rdt 
56ü   Vieet  liroadway,    4L 
Lon^  Beach,    N.Y. 11561 

U.S.A. 


Dear  Urs.    Baumgardt: 

Enclosed   please   find  photostatic   copies   of 
the    3  essays   wri  tten  by  Prof.    \).    iiaufügarut  and   published 
in   üur    Gncyclopedia  Hebraica: 

1.  Jeremy   Bentham  -  Vol. 9   -  Pp.    208-210 

2.  Johann  Gottfried  Herder   -  Vol. 15  -  Pp.l9ü-2Ü0 

3.  George   Heym  -  Vol. 14  -  P.204 

The    3  other   edsays  uientioned  in  your   letter   of  May   19th 
may   have   appeared   in   some   other  publication   other    than 
oura, 

There   ia   no   Charge   for   the   enclosed  photostats 
and  we  are   only    to  happy   to   be   of   Service    to  you. 


Sincerely  yours, 


SK/as 

£nc:    3  photos.    copies 


/ 


i  r.  ^  .  Alaue 

I'.O.  Box  1232 
Jerusalem,  Ipra^l 

lear  i r.  Klaus: 


June  :o,  1971 


Txhank  you  for  your  letter  of  hay  28th, 
early  reRponse  to  ralne  of  Kay  19th, 

I  would  be  very  oriateful  to  have  ohoto- 
copies  of  all  essays  of  Prof.  r-avie  ßaumgardt  whlch 
appeared  in  your  ENG iTC LOPAEiaA. 

I  know  that.  hin  x-ritlnp-s  you  prlnted 
were  orlplnally  in  the  Cermnn  or  Er^llsh  tut  trans- 
labed  Into  He-brew  for  your  publicatlon. 

It  has  occurred  to  me  that  you  nay  have 
In  your  flle.c  bis  orl>.inal  writings.and  photocoples 
In  the  original  languages  would,  of  course,  be 
Preferable  for  our  purpose. 


However.  tf  the  ensays  in  the  orip-laal 
lanßua^es  are  not  available  to  you,  th 
latlons  would  be  acceptable. 


Q  Uebrew  trans- 


All  ei'penses  incurrec  In  this  accomn-odatlon 
would.  Of  course,  be  reii^bursed  wlth  gratitud.  for  your 


co-opftratlon. 


i^ 


(Krs.  I'avld  Baumgardt)( 


n^")a:?n 


ENCVCLOPA 


sibp^sasn 


HEBRAICA 


P.O.B.    1232   ~  JEHUSALELI 


May  28,    1971. 

H.E.  ^r^y 


Mrs.  David  Bauragard t 
560  V/est  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y. 11561 


Dear  >lrs.  Bauui/ardt: 


In  reply  to  your  letter  ot   May  19th,  1971,  please 
be  advised  that  our  Encyclopedia  appears  in  the  iiebreir 
language  only. 

We  can  send  you  photostatic  copies  of  the  articles 
as  they  ap^;eared  in  our  Encyclopedia  üebraica  if  sui table 
for  your  purpose«   li  they  are  sui table,  we  are^prepared 
to  send  the  essays  (photostatic  copies)  on  two  conditions: 

1)  You  will  be  charged  for  the  expenses  incurred 
for  preparing,  photastating,  mailing,  as  well  as  checking 
if  any  other  essays  of  Jr*  ßaumgardt  appeared  in  our 
Encyclopedia  other  than  those  laentioned  in  your  letter« 

2)  All  the  essays  original ly  published  by  us  will 
be  marked  as  having  original ly  been  published  by  the 
Encyclopedia  Ilebraica. 

We  look  forward  to  hearing  from  you« 
M^ith  best  wishes. 


sk/ 


as 


Sincerely  y/>ur§ 

^-^  / 

S«   Klaus 


1232      .1     .n      .24208/9      Jlö'^V?      .1      1  ]  1      1  "7  Tß  U      IIHT      ,D>'?U;i-|>      tJlDTVDn 


Kr.    S.   illaus 

ENCiCLOi-AFDIA  HSEPAIOA 
P.Ü.    iio-v    1?32 

Jerusalem,   Israel  . 


June  10,    1971 


Dear  hr.    Klaus i 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  May  28th, 
early  response  to  mlne  of  l^iay  19th. 

I  would  be  very  grateful  tc  hav^   photo- 
coples  of  all   essays  of  Trof,    Tavld   B.uuxnfraret  whlch 
appeared   in  your  SiMCYC LOPAPra'A. 

I   know   that   hlp  writlngs  yoi;    prlnted 
wore  oripcinally  In  the  German  er  Erigli^sh  but   trans- 
lated    Into  Hebrew  for  your  piiblioatlon. 

It  has   üccurre«^   to  rne   that  you  uay  have 
in  your  flies  his  oririnal  vjritln^s.arc^    photocopler 
In  tho  orlj^lnal  lan^^uaprer  would t   of  courECt   be 
preferable  for.  our  purpo^e.  ., 

Howevert    If  the  essaye  In  the  original 
langunreß  are  not  available  to  you,   the  Hebrew   trans- 
latlonß  Vioulä   be   acceptablo* 

All   eypenpej?  Incurred    In  this  accommoflatlon 
would,   of  course,   be  reliribursed  vxlth  «rratlti^rtt?  for  your 
co-operation. 


Sine  ere  1,7,:^ 
(Krs,    David   Baumgardt) 


C<  '^^ 


ii:^- 


I  I 


I 


/' 


May  19,  1971 

Mr  AleTanner  Pell,  Pvbllnher 
Encyolopaedla  Hebralca 
1  Kirr  Pavld  rtreet 
J  erusalem , I srael 

Tear  Tir,  Pell : 

I  wrlte  regardlr^r  the  nee^^  of  photostatlc 
oopier.  er  mlcrof llms  of  lavld  Baumgardt^F  essays  publlshed 
fror^  tlme  to  tlme  Ir  your  Encycüopnedi  a,  wlth  pernipslon 
now  tc  Include  them  Ir  a  volume  of  hls  collected  works  - 
HB   he  had  Kished  -  fcr  whlch  all  the  materlal  on  hand  here 
has  now  beer  assembled  and  manuscrlpts  establlshed  for 
edltlng» 

The  llst  of  publlcatlcns  showf?  errays  wlth 
the  folloulng  titlen  paiblishec  In  your  l^ncyclopaedla: 


M    ^ 


1950  -  Jereny  Bentham 

Johann  Gottfried  Herder 
Georf  Heym 
Jakob  van  licddls 


M 

II 


^iahlda  Lazarus 

Ernst  Casslrer      (about   I96? 


or  thereafter) 


Perhapf?  I   do  not  have   the  dates   entlrely  correct,    and 
there  mlcrht  be   others.as  well,    readlly  dlsclosed   by 
your  reference  flies. 


T  phoiild  very  mich 
the  Rai^mo-ardt  epsay?  publlshed 
assure  our  editors  of  complete 


appreclate  coples  of  all 
In  your  Encyclopaedla  to 
Incluslons. 


Any  eypen^e  Incurred  will,  of  course  be 
oheerfully  refunded. 


Looklng  fcrv/ard  to  hearlng  from  you  at 
earllest  convenlence,  and  wlth  personal  greetlngs 
as  gratltude  for  your  co-operatlon. 


your 
well 


Gf 


^7« 


y^ry  slncerjyly  your 

I 

(V:vs.    David  ßaumgardt) 

(j 


UNIVERSITY  OF  DENVER 


COLORADO  SHMINARY 


Department     of     History 

Universii:/   Park,  Denver,  Colorado   80210 

February   22,    1971 


Left 
have 
you, 


Dear  Mrs  .  Btiunigard  b  : 

I   regret  that  1  answer  so  beLatedly  your  Letter  of 
Noveniber  2^.   I  was  six  months  abroad,  and  I  found  your 
Letter  upon  niy  return  to  Denve^^     Even  then,  te;Qporary  ILLness 
and  other  disturbances  preveild^fie  from  responding  to  your 
Letter  for  soiiie  tlne.  as    It  is,  I  beg  your  forgiveness 
for  the  deLay. 

Your  letter  of  January  T,  1970Anever  reached  me.   I 
the  SncycLopaedla  ilebraica  soine  elght  years  ago,  and 
no  connection  wlth  their  I\!ew  York  Office.   I  can  teLL 
.  however,  that  if  you  wish  to  obtaln  anythlng  from  the 
EncycLopaedla  adminls trat Ion  (and  obvlously  what  you  ask  Is 
an  adiriinistrative,  not  an  edltorlal  matter),  you  shouLd  address 
yourseLf  to  the  pubLisher  of  the  EncycLopaedla: 

hr .   ALexander  PeLi 
EncycLopaedla  iiebralca 
1  King  David  otreet 
JerusaLem,  IsraeL 

You  are  askino;  for  two  things:  (L)  permlssion  to  use  the 
artlcLes  pubLlshed  in  the  Enc.  iieb.  ,  and  (2)  coples.   To  obtaln 
the  periTiisslon,  you  obvlousLy  have  to  wrlte  to  iir.  PeLi.   It 
is  worthwhlLe  that  you  stress  that  the  voLunie  of  coLLected 
Works  is  not  going  to  appear  in  liebrew,  but  in  Geririan  (if  i 
understand  you  correctLy),   If  you  have  any  dlfflcuLty  to  obtaln 
the  pernlt  (whlch  I  do  not  envlslon),  kindLy  Let  nie  know  and 
I  sliaLL  See  what  1  can  do. 

As  for  the  photocopies,  you  may  ask  of  course  the  pubLisher 
to  send  them  to  you,  but  you  reaLLy  need  not  depend  for  this  on 
hirn.   You  can  order  Xerox  copies  of  the  pages  in  whlch  the  artlcLes 
appeared  fron  any  Library  that  owns  a  copy  of  the  EncycLopaedla 
Hebralca  -  for  instance,  from  the  Library  of  the  Unlversifcy  of 
Denver . 

But,  may  I  ask  you,  what  do  you  need  these  coples  for 
aLtogether?   The  artlcLes,  I  assume,  are  to  be  pubLlshed  in 
German,  and,  I  suppose,  you  have  copies  of  the  Originals .  if 


-  2  - 


you/do  not  possess  such  coples,  as^hr,  PeLi  that  he  send  them 
to  you,   Re  must  have  them  on  fiLe. 

FlnaLLy,  I  was  i^ery  glad  to  Learn  that  a  voLuine  of 
David  ßaumgardt 's  Works  is  to  appear  Short Ly.   You,  and  his 
friends  ^/^c  cooperate  in  this  matter,  are  doing  a  thlng  which 
merlts  the  highes t  pralse.   David  ßaumgardt  was  a  great 
philosopher  and  an  outstanding  man.   1  shall  always  cherish 
the  nex-nory  of  the  few  Meetings  that  good  fortune  allowed  me 
to  have  wlth  hin. 

Klk  Üindest   regards  fron  my  wlfe  and  myself,  i  am 


host  Sincerly  yours, 


/3  .  A^- 

3.    i^ietanyahu 


P.S.      iis   you   see,    1  an  novj  assoclated  wlth   the   unlversity   of 
Denver*      iill   our   three   children  are   wim^    in   Israel,    and   txhe 
3ar-liitzva    boy,    that   you   so  klndly  inentioned,    is   already  married. 


Myi^-rij- 


iiUfi^r    iieaüfi ,    jv .  y  ,     1. 150 1 


Professor  Benzion  Netanyahu 
Dropsie  Univorsity 
Philadelphia,  Penna. 

Dear  Professor  Netanyahu: 


November  24,  1970 


f' 


My   letter  of  January  8,    1970    (copy   enclosed) 
probably  never   reached  you,    eise  I  am  sure   I  would  have  heard 
from  you* 

I  wrote  regarding  the  need  of  photostatic   copies 
or  microfilms  of  David  Baum^ardt's   essnys  published  from   time 
to    time  in  your  Encyclopedia,    with   permission  riow  to   include 
theo»  in  a  volume  of  his  collected  works    (as     he  had  wished) 
for  which  all    the  material  on  hr.rd  here  has  now  been  assembled 
and  manuscripts   established   for  editin*. 


with 


Th«  list  of  David 's  publications  shows   es.says 
the   following  titles  publisi  ed  in  your  Encyclopedia: 

1950  -  Jeremy   Bentham 
*•       -  Johann   Gottfried  Herder 
"         "       -  Georg  He.ym 

"       -  Jacob  van  Hoddis 
"       -  Nah i da  Lazarus 

-  Ernest  Cassirer    (f-.bout   1963  or   thereafter) 


P®r*i^P«   there  might  have  been  others,   as   well, 
readily  disclosed   by  your  reference  files. 

I  should  very  much  appreciate  copies  of  all 
David   Beumgardt's    essays  published   in  your  Encyclopedia  to 
assure  editors  of  coraplete   inclusions.     Afiy   expense   incurred 
will,   of  course,    be  cheerfully  refunded. 

I^o^tin«  forward    to  hearing  from  you  at  your 
eprliest  convenience,   and  with  kindest  personal  regards, 


/jCordia 


^üo^i^   f  <«sHi^-<r,o^ 


rc^iL. 


Enc, 


fk  oM  €  % 


.        (Mrs.   David   Baumgardf) 


-     iSXy(. 


Professor  Benzion  Netanyahu 
Editor-ln-Chlef 
EncycloDedla  Ilebralca 
l?^.^  Yorlc  r.treet  fils-L^ 

Phllar*elphla,    Pa. 

Pear  Professor  Netanyahu: 


5^0  West  Broadway 
Lonp  Beach,   NY,    11 ''^1 

January  ^,   1970 


vii^ijh^) 


I  am  taklnr  the  llberty  of  wrltlng  you  about  my  late 
husband's  (Pavld  Baum.crardt 's)  essays  whlch  were  nubllsher!  from 
tlme  to  tlme  Im  your  Encyclopadla, 

A'oulri  It  be  posslMe  to  let  me  have  photostat  coples 
or  mlcrofllms  of  hls  essays  wlth  permlssicn  to  Include  them  In  one 
of  hls  voluines  of  Sämtliche  Werke,  a5?  he  had  wlshed,  for  whlch  most 
of  the  materlal  has  been  as5:?embled* 

Unfortunately,  there  was  much  delay  In  the  compllatlon 
of  hls  vrrltlngs  and  papers;  hls  olans  and  hopes  could  not  readlly 
be  carrled  out.   Matters,  too,  were  also  delayed  because  of  a  pro* 
tracted  lllness  of  mlne.   However,  wlth  the  help  of  devoted  frlends, 
mopt  of  hls  papers  have  now  been  cate^^orlzed  eind  nearly  all  manu- 
Rcrlpts  establlshed  for  hls  collected  works. 

Pavld  left,  eonong  others,  a  large  German  manuscrlpt: 
Jenseits  von  r'achtmoral  und  r^asochlsmus:  Vom  Sinn  und  '•■Ic^ ersinn  des 
Lebens^jqVersuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  rinns 
der  Gesichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Fthlk.   ^ortunately, 
Pavld 's  colleague  and  dear  f rlend ,  Prof.  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 
(Mainz),  has  graclously  undertaken  to  supervlse  the  edltorshlp  of  thls 
work,   ^^ue  to  offlclal  dutles  of  mature  scholars,  It  would  seem  to  be 
a  good  worklng  arrangement  for  a  younger  scholar  to  do  the  edltlnp^ 
und  er  the  eider 's  supervlslon,   All  work  generally  takes  lonsrer  than 
Inltlally  antlclpated,  but  publlcatlon  Is  hoped  for  In  1970, 

We  hope  to  find  Quallfled  edltors  for  the  followlncr 
manuscrlpts:   Jewlsh  Toplcs,  Hlstory  of  Ködern  Ethlcs,  Fhllosophlcal 
Essays.  notebooks 

Numerous/m»tM»  (of  blographlcal  and  other  slgnlf Icanoe) 
are  now  belng  typed,   A  llfe-tlme  of  correspondence  ( German, Enp-llsh) 
has  been  put  In  chronologlcal  order  to  be  llsted, 

Although  much  tlme  has  piissed,  I  recall  wlth  some  nostalp*la 
the  dlsarmlng  slmpllclty  of  the  Bar  Kltzvah  In  Lonp-  Beach  for  one  of 
your  boys,  whlch  Pavld  and  I  had  the  pleasure  to  attend  whlle  lavld 
was  still  qulte  well. 

Wlth  warm  personal  regards  and  best  wlshes  to  you  and 
yours  for  the  70 's. 


Slncerely, 


.-//■^z^-^- 


^c-c-y^;  c 


P.S.    There  ar^  also   the   lectures, 

,^^^   «"Totft.saues,   belies   lettres^ 


(Nrs.    Pavld    Baumgardt 


^— .  t^i 


■{■■ 


/'^  / 


/la. 


/O/Iu 


-)l 


James  Gutmann 
39  claremont  avenue 
new  york,  n.  y.    10027 


Oct.  15,  1371 


Dear  Mrs.  Baiiragardt, 


Forglve  the  tardiness  of 
this  reply  to  your  letter  of  September  ?-Oth. 
I  have  been  rather  up  to  ray  neck  in  werk  and 
raust  now  prepare  myself  for  a  Job  at  Ohio  U. 
at  th?  end  of  the  month.  But  some  Satur^ay 
mor^ng  early  in  November  ought  to  be  a  possible 
meeting  time.   I  only  wonder,  as  I  have  in  the 
past,  whether  I  am  really  qualified  to  be  of 
aspistance  to  you.   It  seems  to  me  that  there 
should  be  someone  much  better  informed  and 
raore  influential  than  I  am  though  I  do  not 
even  Iknow  enough  to  suggest  a  name.   So  if 
you  think  I  can  be  at  all  useful  let  me  know. 


Best  regards. 


Ä**»*» 


Eose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  '^'L 

Lorv?:  Beach,  NY   II56I 


PeDtember  30,  1971 


Professor  James  Gutmann 

Dlnector  Tinlverslty  reminars 

Columbia  University  In  the  City  of  N.Y. 

?0^  r^oc^p-e 

New  York,  N.Y.  1002? 

Dear  Professor  Gutmann: 


1/vhen  I  sawou  the  early  part  of  the 
Summer,  you  kindly  suggested  that  I  get 


in  touch^ith 


you  agaln  in  the  iall. 


At  that  tlme  you  had  thou.cht  that  there 
might  be  some  interest  in  Frans  llsmsterhuis,  r'lscussed 
in  the  2nä  part  of  David  Baumgardt^s  Pgr  Kampf  um  den 
Lebennrinr  unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen  Bthik, 
Fellj  Meiner  Verla?,  Leipzip-,  1933;  also  that  an  inqulry 
mipht  be  made  into  reprlnt  possibility  of  Franz  von  Baader 
und  die  philosophische  PomantilCt  Mar  Niemeyer  Verlag, 
Halle/r-aale,  192?. 

I  have  an  extra  copy  of  the  Baader  work; 
The  Hebrew  University,  Jerusalem,  would  be  willing  to 
lend  US  a  copy  of  the  other  work,l  think. 

Would  a  Saturday,  late  mornlng,  suit  your 
convenience  to  see  me?  Otherwise,  may  I  iSease  know  your 

wishes? 

Hoplng  you  have  had  a  rewardlng  summer 

and  wlth  my  gratitude  for  your  continued  interest, 

Sinc^ely  yours,    /^ 

^,  ^   ^   ^^  ^  (Mrs.  Davlr*  Bauincrardt) 

P.S.  Provided  you  can  i^ 

spare  the  time,  it  would 

help  me  to  discuss  with  you  the 

matter  of  archlves  for  the  Baumgardt  papers. 


Jvne  ^.   1971 


/ 


/ 


0 


X 


'    »•* 


V 


^ 


ProfcBHor  Jazrcs  Gutinannt  Dliector 
ünlvf*r!«ilty  5"^ er  1  rar ^-^ 

DoliimM«  ^iniv-^rslty  In  the  City  of  i\ew  Iot\ 
Hmvr   ioTk.   c./.    1002? 

I»ear  Professor  Gutm^nnt 

Thank   yov  very  much  foi   j/c;i»r  early 
reply  of  iiny  lytJi  ann   your  encouragir^;   interest  In 
the  inanu8orlpts  mention^^d, 

I  had  to  ualt  tintll  1  coulü  get  äellnite 
vrord   fron  my  dear  young   frlendt   Ursula  francl^t   ^/bou.t 
ärlvln^  jae  into   the  City  Adth  the   papers» 

In  her  e>:pertlr:e  anc  frenr^TOzity^    she  is 
the  ^J^^l^Jj^lJO^  Al<3   XTiOst  of   the  v-orlc   in  ^ettlnj;   the 

paperifTj^or  BUb/r»lpGion  to  <^c)ltcirp.      Ilowevert    nhe  could 
not  oofitinnf»   lonp:   enrurh   to    Ivpc»  up  coples  cf  lectures 
which  nay  be  reovlreö    for  the  FsCf   and   therefore    photo- 
Ftais?  viilü    neeä   to  be  maöo. 


Slnce  (irnula  Is  a  worklng  plrlf 
be  posslble  to  drlve   In  or»    Ti;ne   19th  or  Ju 
In  the   a«ü» 


It  would 


z' 


•-T- 


th  or  27th 


\ 


y 


I   Tvlll   trjr  to  ?.onticf  ycu   oy   phone  early   In 
the  w#alr  for  your  ??u.'T(rf^s^n,   and  hope  one  of  thcse  days 
iaa.^r  be  convenlert  for  you* 

An  encourrigln/a;  lotte?.''  also  come   today  fron 
'PjKyfer-^or  Joseph  !-•    J)latit    to  whon  you  klncly  talkeö   about 
the''üuit^lüh  iopiüs'U.s. 

If  1  may,   I  woulö  ?':reatüy  aporeclatt^  to  be 
able   tc  dlscuee  Klth  you   soiue  problens   for  ny  guldanoe* 
1  had  to  3Pely  only  on  my  experlencet   lcnowlerl/3:e  anö   Intuition, 
limited t   of  coursct  rcially  in   thlß  flcld. 

With  clncer?^  »T^gtitu'äe  for  your  warm  interest 
coupled  wlth  iiy  beut  regards 


Corölally  yours. 


/tRrsi 


i   lavlc*   ßaumgardt) 


Columbia  University  in  the  City  of  New  York   1    New  York,  N.  Y.     10027 


UNIVERSITY   SEMINARS 


306 


Oodge 


May  17,1971       . -,     / 


<■■ 


l. 


.^^^ 


7 


Mra,  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Ba8ch,New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs,  Baumg&.rdt: 


A'../^». 


"Sa^Uj^/^  /b 


1 


' I  was  plaaaad  to  he&r  from  you  agaln  and  hope  I 
can  ba  halpful  in  the  matter  of  your  husband^s  unpublishad 
m^nuscripts. 

I  would  cartainly  ba  most  interasted  in  saeing 
the  papars  which  you  mention  on  tha  History  of  Modarn 
Ethica,  aa  well  as  the  Genarfel  Philosophical  Essays.  If 
you  would  send  them  to  me  or  if  you  prefer  to  bring  tham, 
I  think  I  might  be  able  to  sugp;est  qualified  editors. 
Por  the  papars  on  Jawish  Tonics,  Professor  Blau  would 
cartainly  seem  to  be  the  right  man. 


Except 
in  June,  I  expect 
send  ma  tha  papar 
Columbia  Universi 
you  phone  me  (UN 
my  phone  is  out  o 
my  sister^s  phone 
tan  o'clock  and  5 
at  the  University 
am  tha  Director. 


for  a  few  days  at  the  end  of  the  first  week 

to  be  hare  until  July  3rd.   You  could 
s  althar  to  my  homa  or  to  306  Dodge  Hall, 
ty.   If  you  prefer  to  bring  them,  won't 
4-4266)  er^rly  in  the  morning.   In  case 
f  Order  as  haopens  all  too  often  nowadays, 
is  also  there  (MO  2-1428),  or  between 
:üO  p.m. .  you  crn  always  leava  a  message 
Seminars  Office  (280-2589)  of  which  I 


Looking  forward  to  her.ring  from  you,  I  am  with 
best  regards 

Cordially  yours , 


JQyy^  ^^""^^^i^^^ 


Jama  s  Gu  tmann 
Director 


JG/fi 


C  0  P  Y 

Columbia  Unlversity  In  the  City  of  Nf>w  York  /  New  York,  N.Y.  100?? 

Unlverslty  Seminars 

May  17.  1971 

Mr.«?.    Pavlr?   Raumprardt 
^^0   Wp??t   Broa^wqy,    '-l-L 
lon^   B*=»arh,    ^Ipvr  York   115^1 

r^ear  Mrr.    Barimp-ar'^t : 

T  waw^  pleased  to  hear  from  yov   ac'aln  anr^  hcpe  T 
oan  bp  hplpful  In  the  matter  of  yonr  hu5^banr^'s  impubllsherJ 
manu  Scripts. 

I  would  certa.inly  be  most  interested  in  seeing 
the  papers  which  you  mention  on  the  Hlstory  of  Modern 
Ethics,  as  well  as  the  General  Phllosophlcal  Essays.   If 
you  would  send  them /to  me  or  \.f   .ybu  prefer  to  bring  them, 
I  thlnk  I  mlght  be  able  to  suggest  quallfled  edltors. 
For  the  papers  on  Jewlsh  Toplcs,  Professor  Blau  would 
certainly  seem  to  be  the  rlght  man. 

Eycept  for  a  few  days  at  the  end  of  the  first 
week  In  June,  T  erpect  to  be  here  untll  Ju]y  3rd .   You  could 
send  me  thp  papers  elther  to  my  home  or  to  3^^  I^od/re  Hall, 
Columbia  Unlverslty.   If  you  prefer  to  bring  them  won't 
you  phone  me  (T^N  ^-ipJ^^^)  early  In  the  mornlnjr.   In  cas^ 
my  phone  is  out  of  order  as  happens  all  too  of ten  nowadays, 
my  slster^s  phone  Is  also  there  (MO  P-l^i-S^),  or  between 
ten  o'clook  and  «^^tOO  p.m.,  you  oan  always  leave  a  messa^e 
at  the  Unlverslty  Sr^mlnars  Office  (2^0-?3^9)  of  whlch  I 
am.  thp  Plrector. 


Looklnfr  forward  to  hearlnr  -Trom  you,  I  am  wlth 


best  resrqrds 


Cordlally  yours, 


(Slgned)    J.G. 


Iilrector 


c 


II 


Professor  James  Gutmann  May  13,  1971 

39  Claremont  Avenue 
New  York  City,  N.Y. 

Pear  Professor  Gutmann; 

I  am  taklnp:  the  llberty  of  wrltlnp-  you  on  behalf  of  my 
late  husban^'f=?  (David  Baump^ard  t '  s )  scholarly  work  becau??e  of  what 
I  thouprht  I  had  discerned  a  mutual  esteem  ajid  warmth  between  you 
and  hlm. 

Unfortunately,  there  was  much  delay  In  the  compllation 
of  his  wrltlngs  and  papers;  hls  hopes  and  plans  could  not  easlly 
be  carrled  out.   Matters,  too,  were  also  delayed  because  of  a 
protracted  illness  of  mlne.   However,  most  of  his  papers  have 
now  been  categorized,  assembled  and  manuscrlpts  asfeaiolished  for 
his  collected  works,  as  he  had  wlshed. 

He  left,  among  others,  a  large  German  manuscript :- 
Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus:  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn 
des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik, 
des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und 
Ethik.   Fortunately,  his  dear  friend  and  colleague,  Professor 
Joachim  von  Rintelen  (Universite  Mainz)  generously  undertook 
to  supervlse  the  editorship  of  this  work.   It  would  seem  to  be 
a  good  working  arrangeirient  for  a  younger  scholar  to  do  the 
edltinp^  und  er  the  supervlslon  of  a  mature  scholar.   All  work 
generally  takes  lonprer  than  initlally  anticipated,  but  publl- 
cation  is  hoped  for  late  in  1971* 

But  we  still  need  quallfied  edltors  for  the  following 
established  manuscrlpts :- 

1  -History  of  Modern  Fthics  •  a  p:ooc  deal  of  materlal,  malnly 

Enölish,  some  German;  some  already  printed ;  materlal  also 
from  the  En^lish  and  German  Lectures,  but  all  to  be  com- 
piled  into  one  volume,  as  he  had  wlshed,  as  Part  III. 
(Part  I  -  his  I^er  Kajtnpf  um  den  Lebensnlnn,  Meiner  Verlag, 
1933;  Part  II  his  Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Today »repr int 
from  Princeton  Univ.  Press  193^  edition  by  Octagon  Press, 
NYC,  1966.)   After  the  flrst  prlnting  of  the  Egnthara  work, 
Princeton  Press  looked  forward  to  the  Ks.  on^etnics.   Even 
on  my  inquiry  of  them  in  1970  they  seemed  interested  in  it, 
fully  edited.   This  was  the  subject  of  David 's  lectures  as 
vislting  Professor  at  Coliinibia,  which  you  so  kindly  sponsored. 

2  -General  Philosophical  Essays  -  English,  German,  some  printed ; 

all  to  be  combined  into  one  volume. 

3  -Jewlsh  Topics  -  numerous  essays,  malnly  in  English,  some 

German;  some  printed,  but  all  materlal  for  one  volume.   I 
plam  to  write  Prof.  Blau,  Dept.  of  Jewish  Studies  at  Columbia, 
hoplng  for  some  help  or  suggestions^  on  ^ditinp-  thir?  Vif. 


-  2  - 


I  am  obli^^ed  to  wrlte  asklng  If  you  could  convenlently 
offer  r>orr.e  su^gestlons  or  recommend  a  source  to  whom  I  mlp-ht 
turn  for  the  task  of  havinc  the  still  unpubllshed  Iif?s.  edited. 
There  ai*e  moderate  funds  available  for  the  purpose.   Editlnrr 
arrarif^eiaerits  seein  tc  be  Fiore  difflcult  than  even   publlcatlon. 

Poubtless  you  know  that  Iiavld's  "Great  Kestern  I^iyRtlcs, 
their  lasting  Signlf Icance'*  (the  prevlous  leoturesyon  which 
you  v^ere  so  generously  a  part  of )  was  re- edited  In  a  German 
tranrlatlon  "und  ergränzt  aus  Liederschriften  zu  seinen  Berliner 
Vorlesuncren  .  .  •  ^^  by  one  of  hls  pupils,  I^r*  ilelmut  I  inkowski , 
as  **T  ystik  und  Wissenschaft,  Ihr  Ort  Im  abenclärdi sehen  E^enken", 
luther  Vprlafi^,  Witten,  19^3.   ßut  DAvld  cid  not  see  thls  little 
pi^blicatl  on. 


T  v^ould  b^  TDost  p-rateful  to  hear  from  you  and  verj^ 
thankful  for  any  help  in  any  way  you  may  be  abie  to  conven- 
lently offer. 

Hoplnp-  thls  finds  you  in  pood  health  and  enjoyinp:  a 
very  fruitful  retirement 


Cordially  yours. 


'^Kl^C 


(Urs. 


David   BauLigj 


/ 


Princeton  University     Department  of  philosophy 

1879  HALL 

PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  0854O 


May  25,  1971 


/ 


-yi^km-^  ^/"pi 


\ 


Mrs.  Rose  B^iumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York   11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

I  have  read  with  great  interest  about  your  plans  for 
the  publication  of  various  writings  by  your  late  husband. 

On  receivlng  your  letter,  I  discussed  the  question  of 
editorlal  assistance  with  one  of  my  younger  colleagues  who  is 
fluent  in  both  German  and  English  and  who  would  be  very  well  qual- 
ified  to  take  on  the  task  you  outline,  but  to  my  regret  it  turned 
out  that  he  is  fully  occupied  by  other  projects. 

Today,  I  sought  the  advice  of  another  colleague,  and 
he  indicated  that  Professor  J.  B.  Schneewind,  Department  of  Phil- 
osophy, University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania  15213 
might  be  able  to  make  some  helpful  suggestions.  Professor  Schneewind 
has  a  special  interest  in  Bentham  and  in  19th  Century  German  phil- 
osophy, and  he  knows  quite  a  few  of  the  philosophers  now  teaching 
at  German  universities.   If  you  do  write  him,  please  feel  free  to 
mention  that  you  are  doing  so  at  my  Suggestion;  I  would  be  delighted 
if  he  were  able  to  off er  some  helpful  advice. 

I  am  very  sorry  to  hear  of  your  protracted  illness,  and 
I  hope  that  the  advances  your  project  has  made  may  be  taken  as  a 
sign  that  your  health  has  been  on  a  more  even  keel. 

With  warm  good  wishes  for  you  personally  and  for  the 
success  of  your  Publishing  plans^ 

Sincerely  yours, 


C\/^   C3^,  *:/^-c-<--6^^^^^ 


Carl  G.  Hempel 


^'opy 


Phli^CETÜK   UWIVfiESITY 

r'epartment  of   Phllosophy 
18 79  Hall 
Prlnceton,   New  Jersey   OB'^ü+O 

May  ?5.    1971     -  to  ray 


letter  of   5/II/71 


Nrn.    Tose   Baump-ardt 
<60  W.s.pt  Eroat^way,    'iL 
Lonp-  Beach,   I'ew  York 

I'ear  Krs.    Baumfarcit, 


11^61 


the   publicatlon  of  variou.s  writings   by  your  late  hüsbLI 

or  o^,^-      •     .*^'"  rccelvlng  your   letter,    1   dlscunped    the  oucc,*-i nn 
il  rite Jtn  hn.'i'r^^^"  ^'"^  °^^   °^   ^^  /ounger  colleSrues  ;hr 
quall^r^a      S  t^      Sr?^-:  tas.'y^u'ottnl  "'^   T^'^    ^.e%ery\':il 
turned  out   that   hc   ls'?;il?^ocJSpi:a''iy^Su.er%^o^,:^tsr^""^'   '' 

Today»    I    soupht   the   advlc»=^  n-r  -inr-hh^-r«  />r^^^ 
and    he   indicated    that   .^rofessor  .T.B     ^'cSL^L.o      ].er^      oHmi 
o,-o^hy,    Lnlver^ity   of   Flttshurph,    fa.    l?2lC,'«it   C  .Mo   / 

f^neclal    Intere.^t   Ir   P-rnthani  anr'    ir    loth  Century  GerM^rcbn 
o.ophy,   anr:   he   know.  oulte  a  fe.^  of  the   philolophero    ^of 
teachinp-   at  rerrran  nniv«r<=ltlec.      Tf   you   do  writ^  hUn      r>i^ 

vou..c^    .^  dell^hted    If  he  were   able   to  offer   8one   helpful  advlce.  / 
the   succers   of  yonr  publl<.hlnf-    pians,  P'^^^-^^^^^y  and    for 


Slnoerely  your^, 
(Signed)    Carl  t1.    ^aicpel 


ßay  11t  1971 

ProfepRor  Carl  Gustav  Hempel 
Department  of  PhlloBophy 
Prlnceton  Unlversity 
Princeton,  New  Jersey  085^0 

r^PT   ProfeF'nor  IlempeT.; 

K<)V  I    pleaf^e  taVe   the   llb^rty  of  wrltla*?:  you   on 
hrhnlf'  of   ny  late  husband'p    (I^arld   Paunc^^.r^lt  *  p)    scholarly 
vorl^.      I    recall   h^  hao    po   cften    ^^po''cer   of  yon ,    ainorn-r   otherp, 
anr?   your  adralrable   antl-^"'a?:l   Rtanr^. 

l? nf crtunatelyt    there   whs  much  celny   in    the   cosiplla- 
tlon   of  Bfiuncrarrjt  wrltln^ß  ano    papersj   hls   hcpe«  and    plems  coulo 
not   eai^lly   be  carrleci   out.      hatterat    Loo,    v/eve  also  delayed   be- 
cause  of  a  protractec    lllness   of  inlne.      nowever,   nost   of  hls 
paperi?  have  now  been  categorloally  assenibleä   and  manuscri^ts 
establlshed   for  hls  collected.  works,    as   he   had   wlshed. 

He  left,   oiüonÄ  otherst   a  larre  Gemnan  manuscrlpt: 
Jenseits  von  i'.achtmoral  und    Marochlsmus^      tortunately,    hls 
collea^ue  and  dear  friend,    Professor  Frltz-JoachiLn  von  iilntel?n 
(bnlversite  i^^inz)    ^enerou^ly  undertcok   to   oupervisr*   the   edltor- 
f!nip  of   thls  work.      It  would   ßeeß.  to  be  a  pocd   workinÄ  arrang:e- 
ment  fcr  a  younger   schola:)'  to  do   the   ecltlnp:  und  er  the   r\\pervlslon 
of  a  niature   .qchclar.      All   worV  p:enerally   takes   lorfrer   thon    inlt- 
lally  antlclpated,   but   publlcatlcn   1r   hopec^   for   lat*^;    In   1971. 

However,   we   still  need   quallfied    ecitor^   for  the 
folloTclnc"   ec^tabllshec   rnnnu^^crJ  Pt?^:- 


2  - 


^1  «^tory  of  No^'erf'  l^thlo^  -  a  f:roofl   ^^ril   of   inatj^rl'i^. 
nalnly  uno^llnht  pome  CJerman:  rome  alrear^v  printefl ; 
rrat^rlal  al.90  from  the  Jin^'llah  and  Gernan  Lectures, 
but  all  to  be  comblner  Irito  one  volune,  an  he  had 
wlshed  as  Part  III.   (Part  I  -•  hls  T\r>r   .Kampf  um   den 
Lcbens5?lnn.  Meiner  Verlan,  19^^^^;   Part  II  -  Dentham 
and  the  Et  hie  s  cf   Tonay.  reprlnt  from  Prlnceton  unlv- 
ersity Press  1952  edltion  by  Octadon  Prens  ,  NYC,  1966) 
ilf  ter  the  flrst  prlntln^?  of  the  x^entham  work»  Prlnceton 
Lniverslty  Press  3ooked  forward  to  the  Ks.  on  ethlcs» 
and  evea  In  my   Inqulry  of  theiß  In  1970  they  seemed 
Interested  In  It,  fv\lly  odlted. 

general  Philosophical  Essayq  -  English,  Gerioan,  some 
prlnted;  all  to  be  combinea  into  one  voluxae. 


recomiaend  a 
manuscrlpts 
purpose.  I 
ful  for  any 


Could  you  convenlently  offer  some  sug^restlons  or 
source  to  whom  I  may  turn  for  the  task  of  havinp^  these 
edlted?  There  are  moderate  funds  avallable  for  the 
would  be  most  thankful  to  hear  from  you  and  very  grate- 
help  In  any  way  you  may  be  able  to  convenlently  offer. 

r.lnccrely  yourrj» 


<r- 


/ 


„-.^'* 


(Wr??.  Pavid  BauiD.^ardt) 


NEW  YORK  UNIVERSITY 


Department  of  Philosophy 

903  RUFUS  D.  SMITH  HALL 
WASHINGTO 


SQI 


AREA  212  598-3262 


YORK,  N.Y.  10003 


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Pose  Baumgarat 

560  West  Broadway t  '4'L 

Long  Beach,  Lew  Zork  II56I 

V 

April  2:3t  1971 

Profesrcr  Slclney  Hool< 

lieacl  m   th€»  iai-lniverßlty  lept.   of  rhlloßO;iiy 

Ne^f  Work  Unlver.sity 

Nei?  York,  ^M• 

Tay  I   ta^e   the  llberty  of  vcritlnF  you  on  l^ehalf  of 
mi^  late  hur?banc*s    (r^avlri   Bauraparot »s)    pcholarly  work^      Althoup-h 
aiready  qi:ilte   111,   he  took  such  ktier   satisfaction  In  still  belnp 
able  to  attend  your  .'ympORlum  on  *'Läw  arid    fhllocsophy"   in 
Kay  19*^3. 

UnfortunÄtelYt    there  was  much  delay  in   tho  cci^ipllatlon 
cf  Paurrardt  wrltlngs  and    paperf»?   hXn  hopf^s  and    plane  oovld   not 
easlly  be  carried   out.      I^jatters^   too,   were  alöc  delaiyeö   becaure 
of  a  protracted   lllnens  of  mlne*      Howevert  most  of  his?  papers 
have  ncv  been  cate^x^rloally  aMf^eribled   anrl   nianuscrlptij  establlshed 
for  hls  oollectedc!^  Korks,   sis  he  had  wlshed. 

He  leftt   aiaon^:^  others,   a  lar^e  German  manuscript: 

J^pn^Wifi  vnn  !.iftf»htr>r>-rAl  Mnn    i ..QQcr h  i  5:Mr .c^   lortunately,  his 

colleague  axiö  dear  f riend  t  Professor  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 
(IJnlversite  haln;?)  g^nerouRly  undertook  to  supervlse  the  edltor- 
ship  of  this  worlc.   It  woiild  «eem  to  be  a  good  workiiife  arrange- 
ment  for  a  younger  soholar  to  do  the  editlnß  under  the  supcrvlsion 
of  a  nature  r3Cholar*   \11  work  £:eaerally  tatisrs  lor}u::>r  tlian  Init- 
ially  anticipatcd,  btt  publicarion  is  hoped  for  lato  in   1971« 

But  we  still  need   quallfied  edltors  for  the  followlng 
establlshed  monuacripts:- 


1  - 


2  - 


IllGtory  of  r.Qdern  gthiog  -  a  good  deal  of  material,  taainly 
En?:lisht  some  Ge.rn)an;  some  already  prlnted  j  material  also 
fron  the  ''n,orllph  anrt  Germaui  Lectures,  but  all  to  be  com- 
bined  into  one  voluirie,  as  ha  had  wished  ,  as  fart  III. 
(His  Per  Kampf  um  den  Lebenng:inn,  Keiner  Verlaja:»  1933 • 
Part  T;  Bentham  and  the  TthT:::;^  of  TQday,  reprint  from 
Princcton  üniv*  Press  1952  edltlon  by  Cctap^on  Frec^s, 
NYCt  1966t  Part  II)   After  the  flrßt  println/x  of  the 
Bentharo  work»  l'rinceton  bniv*  Prens  looked  forward  to 
-ttr  the  Vs,    on  this  work  and  even  on  my  Inqulry  of  theji 
in  1970  they  seemed  interested  in  It»  fully  edJted, 

Philoyphical  Essays  ••  Snp-llsh,  Germajrit  some  printed; 
allX  to  be  comblned  ?.nto  one  volume* 


^ 
-> 


Jevish  Topics  -  numerous  essays^  malnly  In  English, 
German;  some  printed t  but  all  material  for  one  AdLuiriet 


•  2  - 

I  am  obllretJ  to  wrlte  asklng  If  you  could 
oonvenlently  off(?r  ^ome  suggestlons  or  reoommend  a 
sourc«  to  whoii  I  »oy  turn  Tot   the  taak  of  havlrur  the 
still  unpubllshod  manuscrlpts  edlted* 

T  vrculd  be  laost  thanliful  to  ixear  from  yoii» 
and  very  grateful  for  any  help  In  any  way  you  may  be 
able  to  oonvenlently  offer# 


\ 


flnccrely  yourrs. 


// 


Uivr.,   r>aviä  Baumf-ardt) 


t       ^«K< 


^  V   ^ 


HO 


-   2   - 


There  are  tioöeratc   funds  availal^le  for 


I  am  otllpred 
conveniently  off er  some 
to  v^hom  I  mays  tu 


to  wrlte  APklnp^   if   you  could 
eupgestlons  er  iBOomraend   a  Bource 


Ah>mf  d  ^  <*^ 


I    »»^L    t 


J-        u 


"-■  j-'  j  i     •  -  ■-      t- 


\  .>  *.' . 


4   t 


l 


»  ^   •»  «-^ 


9  '^ 


.■^ 


I     I 


April  23,  1971 


Professor  William  Gerber  ^ 

^^30?  3Bth  Street,  N.W. 
Washington  16,  D.C. 

Dear  Professor  Gerber: 

I  am  taklng  the  llterty  of  wrltlng  you  on  behalf  of 
my  lata  husband's  (Havld  Baumgard t ' s )  scholarly  work  because 
In  going  through  his  voliimlnous  oorrespondence  I  find  letters 
of  yours  from  19^3  even  to  I963  (his  last  yaar) .  Indlcatlng 
genuine  Interest  In  his  work. 

Unfortunately,  there  was  much  delay  In  the  compllatlon 
of  Baumgardt  wrltlngs  and  papers;  his  hopes  and  plans  could  not 
easlly  be  carrled  out..  luatters,  too,  were  also  delayed  because 
of  a  protracted  illness  of  mine.   Ilowever,  his  papers  have  now 
been  catep-orlcally  apsembled  and  nanuscrlpts  estaMished  for  his 
collected  works,  as  he  had  wlshed. 

David  left,  among   others,  a  larpej-'Oernan  manuncrlpt: 
Jenseits  von  ^!achtmoral  und  Kasochismus;   Vom  flnn  tmd  Widersinn 
des  Lebens;  VerriiÄfe  einer  Keudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Trarlk,  des 
olnns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  l'ellglon  und  Sthlk 
Fortunateiy,  David 's  colleague  and  dear  f rlend ,  Prof.  Frltz-Joachlm 
von  Rxntelen  (Unlverslte  f-alnz)  has  graclously  undertaken  to  super- 
vlse  the  edltorshlp  of  thls  work.   It  would  seem  to  be  a  good  work- 
Ing  arrangement  for  a  younger  scholar  to  do  the  editlnc:  under  the 
supervlslon  of  a  mature  scholar.   All  work  ^enerally  tlkef longe? 
than  antlclpated,  but  publlcatlon  Is  hoped  for  late  In  1971. 

^  .-,.   But  we  still  need  qualifled  edltors  for  the  followinc; 
establlshed  manuscripts:- 


1  - 


2  - 


Jewlsh  Toplcs  -  numerous  essays,  mainly  In  üngllsh,  some 
Gemian;  some  prlnted ,  but  all  materlal  for  one  volume. 

Hl  Story  of  Modern  Ethlcs  -  a  good  c'eal  of  materlal,  mainly 
Engllsh,  some  Gerraan;  some  already  prlnted;  materlal  also 
from  the  Engllsh  and  German  Lectures,  but  all  to  be  com- 
bined  into  one  viume,  as  he  had  wlshed,  as  Part  III. 
(His  Per  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn.  Meiner  Verlag,  193*^, 
J^f*  ^'  -^entham  and  the  Ethics  _of  jTodaj,  reprlnt  from* 
Jrrlnceton  Unlversity  Press,  1952  by  üctagon  Press,  NYC,  1966, 
Part  II)   Your  oorrespondence  often  ureres  David  to  contlnue 
work  on  his  hlstory  of  modern  ethlcs  but,  not  belng  well  In 
his  latter  years,  he  thought  best  to  concentrate  on  his  maln 
Gertimn  work  above. 

3  -  Phllosophlcal  Essays  -  Engllsh,  German;  some  prlnted;  all  to 
be  corabined  into  one  volume. 


11 


•  •  • 


-  ?  - 

After  tlie  f irst  printlnp  of   the  Benthain  work 
the  Frinceton  Lnlverslty  Press  lookec  forwai^  tc  the 
manviöcrlpt  on  the  history  of  modern  ethics.  l^en   on  my 
Im^ulry  of  them  In  1970  chey  .seened  Interenteö  in  thls 
work^  fully  edlted. 

Doubtless  you  know  that  hls  *'Great  '^Jestern  Kystlcs» 
Thelr  Lastlng  Slgnif icance*'  was  re-edited  In  German  *'und 
ergänzt  aus  Wiederschriften  zu  seinen  Berliner  Vorlesungen 
by  one  of  hls  Gerroan  pi^oils  I>r#  Helmut  /iinkoKskl  as 
••hystlk  und  Wissenschaft^^  Luther  Verlag»  Witten»  I963. 
But  r^avid  did  not  see  the  publlcatlon. 

There  are  moderate  funds  avallable  for  edttin^  and» 
possibly^  pi'lntin^?-. 

I  am  oblijred  to  wrlte  asking  If  you  coul<;  cnnverlently 
offer  some  suf^gestions  for  the  editing  work. 

I  would  be  most  thankful  to  hear  fror  you»  and  very 
prateful  for  any  help  in  any  way  you  may  be  able  to  conveniently 
offer. 


'^  i 


Mncerexy  yours. 


O' 


l 


ihre. 


) 


r 


l.Z.   Or»perhap8»you  mlght  be  able 
to  recGÄiQend  somc  aource  to  whoni 
1  might  turn  for  the  tasü  of  having 
still  unpublißhed  Material  edlted* 


r^avid  liaumgardt) 


/ 


/ 


/ 


'^  i»'  IX. 


•5> 

April  i^  19?  1 
Professor  Kai  E.  M leisen 
I>epartiuent  cf  Phllosophy 
ünlverslty  of  Calgary 
Calfjaiy/  Alberta,  Kanada 

heur   Professor  Nielsen: 

I  ha\^e  ycur  present  address  thru  the  kindne??s  of 
I^ew  York  Universlti^  and  it  Is  Vi.ltli  sincere  grat  Itude  that 
I  r^^call  follo;i7lng  your  lucld  and  vital  lectures  er  philosophy 
o"ver  Aiiierlcan  TV  only  a  couple  cf   yeais  agc. 

But  now  I  am  talcln^^  the  llberty  of  wrltlng  you  cn  behalf 
of  my  late  hushanfl's  (Pavld  Eauir^.^^ardt 's)  schclarly  worl^  of  which 
yonr  letter  v.ay  back  in  Cot.  2»  195^  showed  a  keen  Interest.  Yoi; 
were  then  at  Duke  University  conipletinf?:  a  <?ipseration  ^'Lin^uistic 
Analysls  ann  Justif icition  cf  tthicp.*'  "und er  T^r.  Charles  Baylis,  a 
cevoted  collea";u9  of  bavun^ardt.   [»oubtless,  you  may  also  recall 
hanxafKSkTö.t   himself  as  one  ol  the  collaborators  vrlth  you  and  oth<*rs 
in  tae  .^yinposiuin  heia  in  l.ay  19'''>3  (his  last  year)  in  Kew  York  nity 
on  "Law  and  Philosophy",  the  volume  edited  by  irof.  Sidney  Hook, 


UY  ünlverslty  Press,  1964,  your  essay  *'The  I'yth  and  Natural  Law'\ 
BauLigardt's  essay"N^.tural  fight  Valid  in  Itself  and  Allegodly 
Relatlvistic  Eudaemonism". 

bnfortnnately,  there  was  much  deln.y  ir  the  oonpilation  of 
Baui!ig:ardt  wrltings  and  papers;  his  hopes  anö  plans  could  not  easlly 
be  carried  out.   Matters,  too,  lueve   also  delayed  because  of  a  pro- 
tiSJacted  illness  of  reine.   However,  his  papers  ha'^re  now  been  cate- 
gorlcally  assembled  and  inanuscrlpts  established  for  his  collected 
works,  as  he  had  wished* 

David  left  aTncnjr  other.«^,  a  larre  Oerman  nanuscrlpt: 
Jenseits  vor^   Mq.o>t^or^T  und  ^'asochj  smus:  Vom  vSlnn  und  '-/idersinn  des 
Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neuöeutunr  des  lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Ginns 
der  Gesohichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Heli^ion  und  Ethik,  Fortu- 
nately,  i^avid's  colleap^ue  and  dear  friend,  Prof.  I  ritz-Joachiiu  von 
Hintelen  (universite  hain:^)  has  ?;raciou.sly  unöertalcen  to  supervise 
the  eoltorsbip  of  this  work.   It  vjouIq  i^eem  to  ue  a  p:ood  workins: 
arran^einent  for  a  younper  scholar  to  ^o  the  edltin.<^  und  er  the  super- 
Vision  of  a  mature  scholar.   All  work  ,:*:enerally  takes  lon/a-er  than 
initially  anticipated,  but  publlcation  is  hoped  for  late  in  1971, 

But  we  still  need  qualified  editors  for  tbe  followin^? 
established  manuscripts :- 

1  ^   Historv  of  Ködern  Ethics  -  a  ^^ood  deal  of  naterlal,  Sn<r lish, 

German,  some  already  printed  as  esnays,  material  from  his 
English  and  German  Lectures,  all  to  be  coirbined  jrww  in  one 
voiume  as  Part  III.   (His  Per  Kam?)f  um  den  lebenssinn. 
heiner  Verlag,  1933t  Part  I;  Bentham  and  the  bthics  of  Toda: 
reprint  from  Princeton  Univ.  Press,  1952  by  Octiigon  Press, 
NYC,  1966,  as  Part  II)   Your  195^  letter  seems  to  show  a 
keen  interest  in  a  history  of  modern  etbics.   After  the 
Benthaia  ;«7ork,  Frirceton  Univ.  Press  shoT^ed  interest  in  such 
Ms«  fully  edited  and  even  to  1970,  upon  my  inquiry. 

2  -  Philosophical  Essays  -  En/2;llsh,  CeTi&Ln,    isone  printed  ;  all  to 

be  combinea  into  one. 


-  2  - 


There  are  moderate  funds  avaiiable  for  edltln^  and, 

pcsslbly,  printing. 

I  am  obllged  to  vnrlte  asklng  If  you  could  oomveniently 
offor  some  sa^irgostions  for  the  edltln^*  worlc« 

I  would  "b9  most  thankful  to  hear  from  you,  and  very 
prateful  for  '=tny  help  io   any  v^ay  you  may  be  able  to  convenlently 
offer. 


Sinoerely  youri^t 


iy  f  -'}.^ 


(^•Ir.^.   Pavld  EauEurardt) 


X.@    9' 


£  4)      o  o 

H  ;:s  et  Q  ICr-i 

fi  w  hi      m  U 

0  P  4^         O 

00  4^  D«  CO  n  V« 

«H   O  0)» 

CtO  Ol   €)  C  « 
*P  ä^ 


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^  ji  0  ph    •  X! 

•p     >  V«  ¥ 

>>  C  0)  O        D 

»s: ^-:> ^  O -P 


Dear  Ern%ati 


t 


♦*o 


560  West  Broadway >L 
P        Long  ßeach,  NY  II56I 

Kurt  phonad  to  teil  what  a  suocessful  tlme  you  had 
testlfylng  at  the  Washington  hearlng,  but  I  could  not  find  a 
report  of  It  In  the  papers. 

He  aleo  sald  he*4  be  glad  to  read  the  Eelnschrlft  of 
"Jenseits  ....".   By  thls  tlme  you  must  have  reoelved  the  flrst 
2  chapters  I  sent  you  reoently  of  the  original  Ms.  In  type.  Is 
there  suiythlng  you  don»t  have  that  I  oan  send  Kurt  ?  In  sendlng 
De  the  Inhalt,  Kaeppel  had  asked  ae  to  glve  hlm  my  oplnlon  of 
how  the  work  had  been  done.   I  wrote  begglng  my  Ignorance  and, 
slnoe  Prof.  von  Rlntelan  had  undertaken  to  supervlse  the  work, 
I  oould  only  naturally  defer  to  hls  Judgment,   Slnce  you  and 
Kurt  are  really  rersed  In  the  fleld,  I  wonder  whether  wlther 
of  you  »Ight  want  to  wrlte  Kaeppeljsoaethlng  about  lt.  Hls 

address»      g^^^  Volker  Kaeppel.  Wlssensohaftl.Fachredacteur 

6*;  Mainf-Bratganhüt» 
KellBannstrasse  21,  West  Germanv 

Thought  to  report  «y  latest  talk  wlth  Prof .Gutmann, 
Itlveotor  Sealnars,  Columbia.  From  the  llsts  I  bvought  hlm 
earller  to  see  If  he  thought  It  worthwhlle  to  bring  the  Mss  for 
examlnatlon  of  then,  he  seemed  qulte  Interested,  as  he  sald, 
Prof.  Jodel  had  not  oovered  the  same  area.   When  I  told  hlm  that 
young  Prof.  Nielsen,  prerlously  NYU,  now  Calgary  Unlv,  Canada, 
had  shown  soae  Interest  but  that  I  would  prefer  a  nearer  oontaot, 
especlally  thru  hlm,  he  sald  Nielsen  was  flne  but  that  he  could 
get  someone  better.  All  of  whloh  was  very  hopeful.  But,  talklng 
wlth  hlm  over  the  phone  later  to  set  a  tlme  for  brlnglng  over  Jl^the 
papers,  he  sald  somethlngabout  not  wantlng  to  mlslead  me  by  false 
hopes,  but  was  wllllng  to  see  the  papersJune  26th.  He  was  genuinely 
af fable,  talked  about  other  Important  thlngs  (I.e.  unpubllshed  Mss. 
for  Library  of  Congress  reposltory).  To  my  statementthat  all  David 'c 
papers  were  now  oategotlzed,  oatalogued  and  all  Mss.  establlshed  as 
per  Ursual*8  and  aiy  estlmates,  that  we  oould  do  nothing  more,  but 
now  needed  someone  to  take  the  whole  matter  over  for  edltlng  of 
unpubllshed  Mss. ,  eto. ,  he  sald  that  he  knew  no  one  who  oould  do 
that.  He  dld  not  examlne  the  papera,altho  I  mentloned  that  Prlnce- 
ton  Unlverslty  Press  seemed  to  show  some  Interest.  I  am  to  see 
Gutmann  agaln  In  the  Fall,  when  he  wants  to  talk  wlth  Prof.Islah 
Berlin  (now  at  Columblal  about  republlcatlon  of  I^avld's  Baader 
und  die  Phllosophlsehe  Romantik.  Nlemeyer  Verlag,  1927, (who  no 
longer  publlah  phlloaophloal  works)  as  well  as  about  an  MA  thesls 
a  Student  oould  undertake  on  Heasterhuls,  unknown  phllosopher  In 
David «s  per  Kampf  um  den  Lebenaalnn.  Zweiter  Teil,  Zweites  Kapitel, 
(whloh  volume  I  had  brought  along)  to  have  that  portlon  reprlnted. 
Gutmann  thought  also  that  I  mlght  agaln  wrlte  Prlnceton  Univ.  Press 
re  tranelatlon  of  Der  Kamp  . . . .  aa  I»avlä  had  planned  to  do  hlmself , 
and  an  edltor  for  Hlatorv  of  Modern  Ethlo«  Ms. .  slnoe  David  oon- 
sldered  Dar  Kampf  . . .  as  Vol.  I,  Bentham  as  Vol.  II  and  Hlstory 
M.E.  as  fragment  for  vol.  III.  But  Prlnoeton  Univ.  Press,  In 
letter  1970  wanted  to  know  If  the  author  had  wlshed  the  Ms.  pub- 
llshed  and  whether  an  adltor  thought  It  worthwhlle. 

As  for  Prof.  Nielsen,  who  seemed  to  show  keen  Interest, 
opy  of  hls  letter.  -  4Iow  he 's  also  blowlng  hot  and  oold. 
Verjdlsoouraglng  and  tlrlng  to  m*.  I  will  try  to  wrlte  hlm  a  very 
nloe  letter,  appreolatlng  hls  Position,  and  suggest  I  bring  the 
papers  to  hlm  (Hlstory  Modern  Ethlos  Ms.  and  General  Phil.  Fssays  Ks 
If  he  oan  stop  over  in  NYC  on  hls  return  from  ßurope  (at  my  oTpense) 
to  examlne  the  Mss. 


/ 


Pear  Ernest: 


June  17,  1971 
There  Is  muoh  news,  tho  nothing  deflnlte. 


M 


•* 


•• 


Kaeppel  sent  me  k   (flrst)  chapters  of  Jenaelts  and, 
no  doubt,  yoT>  recelv^^d  you-jr,sent  also.   Prof.  v.  Plntelen  has 
written  Brlll  offerlng  the  K.c  Hain  Verlag  Is  another  posslblllty. 
There  are  still  2   dozen  belatedly^arrlved  Anmerkung  to  be  checked 
by  Ursula  when  she  can  talce  a  day  to  go  to  the  .  rc  Library. 


'^ho^'it  to  send  you  copy  correspondence  wlth  Prof.Hempel, 
Prlnceton.  Joe  alwayj?  promleed  to  "ask  around  and  let  me  know",but 
I  heard  nothing.  I'm  beglnnlns:  to  understand  hls  Situation  now,  tho 
I  should  have  known  lonp   before.  Irof.  Sohneewlnd  (your  Unlverslty) 
mlght  be  kept  In  mlnd  If  other  contacts  I  have  made  do  not  materlallze. 

Joe  had  sujcgested  I  oontact  Prof.  r-idney  Hook,  who  only 
advlsed  I  wrlte  several  unlversltles  who  knew  David 's  work. 


*aik»4  Wrote  Prof. James  Gutmann,  Iilrector  Seminars, 
Columbia,  who  helped  David  re  visitlng  professorphlp  an-^'^ireat 
Western  Mystlcs"Lectures  andpublloation.  He  Is  also  in  the  Festschrift.^ 
Phoned  him,  went  with  list  to  hls  Office,  will  taite  >ss.  on  Hlstory 
Modern  Sthlcs  and  General  i^hiloGophlcal  Essays  fco  hlm  Jan.  26th.  My 
nephew  to   drive  me  in.   But  Gutmann  blows  "hot"  and  "cold";  he  would 
very  much  like  to  help,  and  1  feel  that  if  David  thought  these  Mss. 
worth  while  publish^tl^  they  should  be.  David  even  wrote  Joe  about 
them  enumerating  essa>s,  etc.   Prof.  Kai  .Nielsen,  now  C^lgary  Univ., 
Canada,  also  showed  interest  but  he  has  not  as  yet  returned  from  hls 
USA  lecture  tour. 


Prof.  Joseph  Blau,  Dept.  of  Felifsrloti,  Columbia,  would 
give"general  supervision"  to  Davic? '  s  >^s.  "Jewish  Topics"  and  hls 
highly  reoommended  student  seeas  Interested  in  the  work  for  early 
1972,  coples  correspondence  enclosod,  Theodor  PriroaJii' ,  but  all  the 
preclse  and  eract  conaiderations  he  iDin  brlngs  up  have  me  stymled, 
and  I  can  only  say  that  the  work.sj^ould  be  done  analagous  to  the 
methods  employed  by  David  in  hls^^ork.   I  hope  to  be  able  to  take 
thls  Mr.  to  show  "end  summer",  as  suarprefsted. 

Margaret  Worsdell.  Birmln^i'^Tnarlanci,  has  glven  me  a 
lead  to  be  trled,  if  necessary.  Thece  is  al<?o  Yafe  Univ.  to  be  writ. 

At  thls  Point  In  our  endeavors,  I  thlrk  it  best  to  send 
_>J  of  the  papers  to  Archiv-3  of  9  r«pii table  Institution,  who  would 
pubiish  their  holdings  for  scholars  and  researchers.  Leo  Baeck 
Institute  would  gladly  take  them,  but  would  not  help  Sponsor  edltlng 
and/or  publication,  as  I  had  suggerted,  because  of  the  nature  of 
the  scholarshlp  of  David 's  wrltlngs.  There  le  a  Leo  Baeck  vff±nr 
branch  in  London,  England,  as  well,  nearer  to  Ukely  interest.   I 
hear  there  is  a  revlval  of  interest  among  scholars  in  17th  and  18th 
Century  thinking  (Baader,  in  whnm  Isiah  Berlin  Is  interepted).  Would 
you  thlnk  a  unlverslty  would  oe  better  as  archive  reposltcr^r?  Ss± 
David  had  suggested  Hebreif  Univ. 

Before  ar  archive  arrangement  is  inade,  seine  written  agree- 
meat  will  aeed   to  be  made  with  Mr.:;tern,  co-e>;ecutor(.' )  In  the  event 
I  oannot  go  onnwlth  the  werk,  needing  your  and  Ursula  Franck's  re- 
Bponslbillty  to  contlnue.  Thls  will  be  a  difflcult  process  with  Mr. 
Stern,  whloh  may  end   up  my  havlng  to  hlre  a  lawysr  to  brinß  the  case 
to  the  Surrogate  In  the  Fall. 

's 

Phone  me  collect  if  you  have  any  suwestlon.  Hope  all 's 
well  anr  with  much  love.   When  do  you  take  vacations  and  c/omlng 
thls-a-way?  I  muet  space  my  work  ancyospect  lluitations.  ' 


'^ 


^ 


\ 


J 

r 


ERNEST  J.  STERNGLASS 

1417    SHADY  AVENUE 
PITTSBURGH,   PENNSYLVANIA   15217 


fL\K,^MK 


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■.^^^C^<c  V^^^^ 


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^^^-^Tö^-C^    •'^-^^^(H^c^tJp^ 


Zwecks  schnellerer  Erledigung  bitten  wir  Sie,  uns  zu  er- 
lauben,   Ihnen  beiliegende  Anfrage   im  abgekürzten  Ver- 
fahren wie  folgt  zu  beantworten: 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Dr.  Glatzer. 
Eine  Seite  des  Manuskriptes  von 
Professor  Baumgardt  ging  offensicht- 
lich in  der  Eile  des  Versandes  ver- 
gessen, hier  ist  sie. 

Freundlichste  Grüsse 


Ihres 


/ 


P.S.Bitte  teilen  Sie  Frau  Professor 
Baumgardt  um^^-ehend  den  Erhalt  der  Sen- 
dung mit,  ebenso  mir»  Danke. 


(Ui"Ä^ 


/ 


61  Darmstadt  -  Lucasweg  17,  Telefon  45365 

Konten:  Deutsche  Bank,  Fil.  Darmstadt,  100511 

Postscheckkonto:  Frankfurt  1871  86 


Lieber  Herr  Schlösser; 


June  24,  1971 


1  ffiust  wrlte  In  £nt?llsh  because  I  can  be5?t 
ejpress  myself  In  that  larxP'uao-e. 

Your  blue  envelope  addressed  to  Attorney 
Glatzer  (postmarked  June  l^th)  ifas  duly  recelved  by  hin, 
Tlrce  pressin<r,  the  attorr^ey  telephoned  me  about  Its 
arrlval.   Thls  envelope,  .ynouened  Viy  him,  was  Immedlately 
cerbify-malled  In  an  envelope  of  hls  to  me  on  June  2 Ist 
and  arrlved  here  June  23rd,  yesterciay. 

■lü. 
Thip  envelope  ccntalned  your  letter  of  June  l^th 
addreFsed  to  Attorney  Glatzer  and  onlv  24  pao-f^r  of  Bauin o- ard t '  s 

handwrlt  eseay  FRWr.T  CArSIPFI  2o.  JiVHriHUNr'FPTS. 

In  24  Pages  the  manuscrlpt  Ir  Incomplete.  as  the  24th  parae 
onda   In  tho  vjord  "und",  whloh  on  pe^se  25  should  be  followed 
by  the  words  "die  Preund schaff.   Therefore,  there  must  he 
^!^«öi^»^  another  pa^e,  at  least.  In  your  possesslon,  es- 
peclally  slnce   (as  Indlcated  by  your  carbon  typed-copy  you 
sönt  uie  earlier)  the  sectlon  "Lebensgang"  has  5  paragraphs 
whlle  the  handwrlt  copy  hns  only  3  para^i-aphs  of  thls  sectlon. 
the  3rd  para^rraph  endlA-s;  In  the  word  "und".   Therefore,  wlth 
2-1/2  paraeraphti  misslng,  the  manuscrlpt  should  occupy  still 
another  pap-e,  presuDiably  the  25th  pn^e.   X  jiuat  glve  you  all 
thls  detail  to  help  you  find  page  r25  easlly. 

You  Kill  hnve  nc  edltorlal  need  for  thls  handwrlt 
pa^e  /•25,  enpeclally  «Ince  you  have  edlted  the  whole  essay 
for  your  plamnec  eventual  use. 


Therefore,  pleaso  .sgjad  me  Imr.edlately  to  mv 
■^<^^«ss  the,2^th  handwrlt  Dftg#>  so  that  we  may  complet«  thls 
escay  for  the  manuscrlpt  "Hlstory  of  Modern  Ethlcs". 

The  collected  papers  for  the  establlshed  manu- 
f3crlpt  of"Hlstory  of  Modern  Fthlcs"  and  establlshed  manu- 
scrlpt "General  f hllosophlcal  Essays"  need  to  be  taken  by 
me  to  Irofessor  James  Gutmann,  Dlrector  of  t'emlnars,  Columbia 
unlverslty,  NÜC,  who  Is  waltlng  to  eramine  them  for  edltlng 

and  OUbllcatlorias  Faumc-fi-rrit-.  Vio^  w1  eVi*.«   ^t-^^,.a,. ^i^*^^j,     ' 


and  publlcatlonps  Eaumgardt  had  wlsheä,  already  explalned 

you  of  June  I7th  when  I  asked  that  the 


tlme,  and.  now  page  ^2^ 


in  my  letter  to  you  ._  _,  ^ 

Caselrer  cssay  be  sent  to  ££  to 
will  be  needed  fcr  thls  purpose. 

All  matter^oncernlng  Baumgardt  »apers,  msuiu- 
scrlpts,  edltorlal  wcffk  and  publlcatlon  aee  handled  through 
me  (co-executor)  as  centra]  polnt,  after  Conference  wlth 
edltorlal  advlsors  (devoted  colleagues  and  students  of  Prof. 
Eaupgardt),  our  attorney  and  another  co-executpr.  Therefore, 
It  is  always  best  to  wrlte  me^  dj.rect.   I  shallbe  «rlad  to  keep 
you  advlsed  on  decisions  reached  regardlng  Information  you 
wlsh  to  have. 

Meanwhlle,  please  send  me  by  airmail  immedlately 
the  mlssing  handwrlt  pa^e  ^25  of  the  Caasirer  eseay,  whlch 
should  contain  the  rest  of  the  3rd  Paragraph  endintr  In 
"T'eutschlands  jgwang",  4th  Paragraph  endlng  in  "nach  Amerika 
J^  fliehen",  5h  Paragraph  endlng  in  "am  I3.  April  194*^". 


I  I 


-   2   - 


We  cannot  take  the   papers   to   Prof.   Cvtmann 
untll  we  recelve   i^a^e  //25   to  coinplete  the  msunu scripta 
and   tlme   Is  very  presslng. 

1  do  not  wls?i   to  contlnu3   to  be   eiübarrassed 
beforo   Prof,    Gutman  viho   has  been  patiently  walting   for 
fchu  complöte  manuscrlDts  and  I  would ,    therefore, 

Sl,ncerely  yours,  ^z^ 

■ » 

(Ilrs.    David   ßaumgardt) 


AQOm 


EINE  HUMANISTISCHE  SCHRIFTENREIHE 
LEITUNG:  MANFRED  SCHLÖSSER 


Herrn 

Prof.  Glatzer 

New  York 


61   Darmstadt      U.6.71 
Lucasweg  ]  7  /  ^  2  53  65 

8032   Zürich 
Minervastraße  59  I  ^  32  84  47 


k 


<K 


\ 


!•♦ 


Sehr  verehrter  Herr   Professor  Glatzer, 

anbei    sende   ich  Ihnen  das   gewünschte   -^''^anuskript 
im  Original   zurück.    Da   trotz    der  mehrfachen 

Nachdrucke   von  ^assirer  vorallem   sein  bedeutender 

Aufsatz  über  Pico   üexle».  l-'xixs.r.dcila  H^.xb.^.r  noch 

nicht    erschienen    ist, möchte    ich   doch  versuchen, 

einen  kleinen  Aufsatzband  hon  Ernst   ^assirer  mit  dem 

Vorwort   Baumgardts    herauszubringen.    Doch  das 

kennte    ich  bishernoch  nicht   endgültig  entscheiden. 

Ich   hoffe, ein   solcher  Druck  würde   Ihre   Planungen 

nicht   stören  oder?  Wo    erscheint  der  Band"History 

of   modern  Ethics",in  welcher  Sprache? 

Werden  -^ie    das  Manuskript   nochmals   überarbeiten? 

Es    sind   manche   sprachliche   Dinge, meines    Erachtens 

aber   auch  Sachdinge    zu  bessern. (Die  Existenzphilosoph 
phie   hat      heute    in   Europa  kaum  noch  große   j3edeutung) 

daher  müßten   die   <>  .    -,  o.    -in  . 

Gegenwartsbezogenen   Stellen    etwas 

umformuliert    werden. ) 

■^ch   habe   meine   Vorlage    nach    dem  Original   verbessert, 

benötige    also    nicht    die   Kopie. 

Mit    freundlichem  Gruss 


PS. E  bitte    Information  über  Ihre   A-beiten! 


Z' 


61  DAKiVli;iAi;r  .  l.urASW£G  17 


Frau  Professor 
Rose  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 

U.S.A. 


20.4.1971  ms/ha« 


/^a 


/) 


X 


s 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Professor  Baumgardt. 

Endlich  war  ich  in  Zürich,  an  meinem  früheren  Wohnsitz,  den  ich  aufge- 
löst habe  und  fand  dahei  auch  das  von  Ihnen  lang  entbehrte  Manuskript 
Ihres  verehrten  Mannes.  Mit/gleicher  Post,  Luftpost  Drucksache,  habe  ich 
es  an  Sie  abgesandt  und  hoffe,  es  wird  bald  in  Ihren  Händen  sein.  Es 
4st  die  Durchschrift  des  Typoscriptes,  das  ich  selbst  auch  nochmals  be- 
sitze, um  es  bei  meinen  Cassirerunterlagen  zu  haben  für  den  Fall  einer 
doch  noch  geplanten  Cassirerpulbikation.  Inzwischen  hat  sich  ja  die  Wis- 
senschaftliche Buchgesellßchaft  in  Darmstadt  des  Werkes  von  Ernst  Cassirer 
angenommen,  zumindest  insoweit  als  es  gedruckt  vorliegt.  Ich  bedaure  dies 
ein  wenig,  denn  ich  hätte  seine  Auf satzsammlung  unter  anderen  und  neuen 
Gesichtspunkten  zusammengefasst,  jetzt  bliebe  mir  eigentlich  nur  noch  aus 
dem  Nachlass  das  eine  oder  andere  zu  veröffentlichen.  Ich  will  versuchen, 
den  alten  Plan  zu  realisieren  und  in  dem  Fall  würde  ich  auch  das  Manus- 
kript Ihres  Mannes  als  Vorwort  nehmen.  Darf  ich  in  dem  Zusammenhang  fra- 
gen, ob  Sie  die  Rückgabe  nur  der  Ordnung  halber  wünschten,  oder  ob  eine 
Publikation  vorgesehen  ist? 

Meine  s.ztg.  Interessen  an  einem  Aufsatzband  Ihres  Mannes  besteht  grund- 
sätzlich weiterhin,  leider  ist  nur  die  Situation  auf  dem  deutschen  Bücher- 
markt derzeit  so  inkonstant  und  unklar,  dass  nicht  einmal  wissenschaft- 
liche Werke  ohne  grosses  Risiko  herauszubringen  sind.  Da  ich  leider  keinen 
finanziellen  Hintergrund  habe,  wäre  ich  nicht  nur  gezwungen,  die  Garantie 
einer  Deckungsaufla^e  zu  bekommen,  sondern  auch  zunächst  einmal  auf  ein 
Honorar  zu  verzichten.  Das  sind  alles  Schwierigkeiten,  die  erst  gelöst 
sein  sollten.  Ich  kann  es  mir  leider  nicht  leisten,  eine  Edition  heraus- 
zubringen, die  dann  höchstens  2-5oo  Abnehmer  findet,  weil  dabei  nicht  die 
reinen  Herstellungskosten  einzuspielen  sind.  Gerne  würde  ich  aber  einmal 
eine  Liste  der  Arbeiten  erhalten,  die  Sie  unter  dem  Titel  '»Geschichte  der 
modernen  Ethik"  zusammengestellt  haben.  Der  Titel  an  sich  sollte  Theologen, 
Philosophen  und  auch  interessierte  Laien  ansprechen.  Haben  Sie  schon  ir- 
gendwelche Erfolge  bei  Ihrer  sonstigen  Verlegersuche  gehabt?  Kommen  Sie 
oder  Ihr  Mitarbeiter  im  Laufe  dieses  Sommers  nach  Europa,  um  sich  viel- 
leicht besprechen  zu  können? 

Für  eine  gelegentliche  Antwort  wäre  ich  Ihnen  dankbar  und  verbleibe  in- 
zwischen mit  freundlichsten  Empfehlungen 
Ihr  sehr  er,fi:.ebener 


Manfred  Schlösser) 


cj 


je  r^C 


/.  /e 


/ 


u.  ^CiX    /Keo^^^l  ^^'^^ 


C.     C'^^ 


..^.^    ^   ^xi<-e 


/ 


\ 


( 


June  1?,  1971 


i-leber  Herr  Schlösser; 


ßy   thls  tlme  you  muat  hnves   recolvod  my  two 
lotterB  of  M»T  ^   nna  May  21,   1971.  as  well  as  Attorney 
vJ,>»arles  Glatzor's  of  May  26tn  wlth  c.iieok  tc  covar  reKlstered' 
almiall  return  of  David  Baumgardt^g  «Baayi — 

und  sein  Platz  In  der  CelsteHgenohlchte  üe&  20.  J-^h:phundprhg 

whioh  yon  still  hold  ar  per  ycur  l«tter  of  April  20.  1971, 
Inoidentally  Bav.!n^arrt t  •  r;  h1.>'thda.1te  . 


Profes^jor  Jnmef?  GutTnann,  PSrertor  of  Seminars, 
ColuMbl«  Unlversity  In  the  ulty  cf  New  York  h«'^  alco  a^Vrsd 
me  to  wrlte  you  becau.g«  hc  is  waltiii«  for  thls  es-^ay  to  liave 
the  Ms.  HlRTOKl  Ol  l'OV<Zhh   l'JTHICS  In  coaplete  form. 

Raunmaret»?  publlsher  cf  the  BElvTL^U'  boolt, 
Prlnceton  Unlversity  trsBr^,   PrincRton,  m.J.  Is  intereeted 
In  the  publloatlon  of  the  EISTCFY  OK  KCJ^yiN  ETllICc:. 

Imr.'iQlately 

Tiierefore,  vrill  you  plaase/post  the  orlginq.l 
essay^whlch  Bauiug&tctll  Viac  jeat  ycuiyears  a«o  vhan  ,he  still 
livedj   so  that  we  may  not  inconvenlence  rrof.  Gutmann  but 
be  able  to  serd  hlm  the  Ks.  coarletre. 

rou  already  have  copy  cf  ths  "^^rchscbtlft 
des  Typosoriptes"  anö,  the  publiöhev  w311  glve  you  rlß-ht?' 
for  your  «ventua'i  fiM-.ure  rccd  of  itF  content^. 

Awaltinp;  the  original  from  you,  we  will  make 
a  lls1-  of   the  eP5;:-',y<='  '^ortf'.irec  Ir:  thJr  i«;:,  copy  o:  wriich 
will  be  sent  yoti  uiKjn  receipt  of  the  original  typoecript, 
whlch  Is  the  rroperty  of  the  Baungardt  Bstate. 


I  hpiar  alpo  from  Vrofe;;;ior  Gutafana  that  there 
ia  a  renewed  current  interest  in  the  philo -^cr^hical  llterature 
of  the  18 th  and  19th  oenturles  and   thal  Profensor  Isiah 
P«rUr,  with  now  Columbia  Unlversity,  has  partlcular  Inter- 
est  In  Ba«r?er,   You  ha'1  rpoker  about  tffe  Baader  reprlnt. 

lD'i'ne<51  ntelj 
Please/post  the  original  CuBslrer  essay  to 
rporated  with  the  cthor  pai-er«  1   holä  to 


ne_to  be  Incorporated 


oomplete  the  Ka.  for  Professor  '^^tfi^Äcn^  wbich  we  hcpe  to 

tifT  ,^o-operatlcn. 


dellver  to  hlm  shortly^   x^lth  ycur  kl 


/ 


Sincartf/iy 


V 


u 


^ 


P.S.  I  cannot  plan  to  come 
to  Surope  In  ths  eear  future 
beoause  of  negotlatlons  wl*;h  edltors 
and  publlshers  of  2   othcr  manupcrlpts. 

also  of  Interest  to  Columbia  Unlverßltyt 

and,  posslbly,  others,  under  supervlslon 

of  colleapcuae  of  Baumgardt, 


pe 
yourc , 

PmiBicra/(jSt) 


"X 


Herr  lianfrod  Lohlösser 

SC didl'  i  Li , :  i^liili   iiu  Otuk 

6l  i^fa*j«  Staat 
luofiBwe^   1? 

LMDer  H«rr  Schlösser: 


fay  21.  1971 


Ijpor  r'lr€ct:lor  fror   cur  attorneyt 
I   m^    chliQ,e<^   to  \n*1te  ycu  ^g-alr  Hft/»r  ry  recrnt 
lctt#r  of  K<iy  <,   1071. 

T>rhaps  yoi;  rir^  raltln?-   tc  vrlt*? 
perrardlrvs  cther  aöttf^rr  risci^sBert   In  that  letter  tc 
retvirn  al  ? o  tbe  oyl  ly^ml   nnfiibllsho:^   essay  v^lch   iTcf, 
P&Yld   Tauaiisrarfüt  Mj^scT?  hoi   Fent  you; 

UfK^   Bgln   FltttjT  in  der  Gelsteygegchichti^  de.^  2o,JfthrhuA6ert^ 

Ah^  von  Hr«^  nware  ^nd,   as  mentlonedf 
In  my   letter  of  ;  ay   6th»    this  eHsay   beiotig:s   U>  and 
is   part  of  the  manuacrluti   'iiriTChi:  CF  KOI  i;:l!Hii''rHlCS 
whlchf    except   lor  the  eBB%y  you   still  hol6t    If  now 
r^aöy  lor  tne  edltoi     here.      ^e  aie  w^ttiriÄ   for  the 
oylprlü^l  Ol    this  esssiy   bo  Uiat  the  entire  maiiuöcript 
can  be  ^Iveri   to  the  lUrncwr  ol   l^euuLiittUib  at  Cciiaiioia 
Ljniverslty.   JSaw  xork  City,   wheie  lavid  laiUagÄröt   in 
1953  heia   hls  hatchette-fundeö  Lecturesi  on  hlr 
••Oreat  wftstern  i^yi-^tlc©  •••♦*',   lat<^i    9.1to  publiehe^i 
by  Coiimbia, 

Therefor^t    I   a^a  qulte  Bi\rf   you  un^l  er- 
stand  the   preaent  urp:enr»-y# 

To  riate  I   havife  not  Tecoir^&   the 
original  esBay«  but   it  is  prouebly  alroady  enroiite 
to  ovv  Attcrney  Oh^^i^les  Glatzer»   'fOl  3r':>t':uli^aj% 
iew  Torlc  City»   N.Y*    IOCI3   {rtjpeatöv:  lor  yowr  oofivea- 
lence) . 


rio^t^ver,   If  It  X^  not  already  in   the 
V'^^.l^^n  iiiail   to  <5lther  of  ns.   1  am  dir*oted    os   our 
attor/iey  to   wrlce  askin,^  you  for  Its  irjieolutf:  retura 
so  that  wö  Moy  not  b<3  -^^burraiifj^ü   by  having  to  Incon* 
^?nleno*  our  editor^  here  In  th^lr  ^rork. 


Kay  we   pleas^t   therefore»   have  your 
oo-opf%ratlon  wlthout  fail» 


Klth  sliicare  personal  i^^arctst 


Slncerely  yourfj, 


/• 


(M 


^O  rio<vr4  «4       i^^%^9^r^^,^^^^\ 


Kay  ?lt   1S71 


Herr  ^arfied  f:chl6£;B<'rt 


^  t  >-«* 


z-»*^  s^ 


I  regret  havlnisr    to  troublc  you  osaln 
afoöi"  ay  rc^tcnt  ietter  of  i^ay  6»    1971# 

other  matteriR  fli^nurr^A   in  that  lettM^  to  Teturr.  alro  thn 
orip'lnaü    urpi^blirhec   en^ajr  i^hlO    Prcf*    ra^'ld!   inum^  ax  t  hu^ 
hliaf^clf  Cent  you: 

ivr   Gcln   Mut^  in  <^^r/if^igt:*^'-^^^?^chlchte  des  20«    «iahrhuiiaerts 


^  ^ 


T 


ll^^l 


february  ?/^>    1971 

Wr.    Fred  Grube! ,    Secretary 
I?^o  3neo!c  Institut«? 

I^eK  ^ork.    •i.Y.      100?1 
I-ear  ^r.   'Jin;bel ; 

I   am   Inde^    fjc^ry  to  have  hf*en  nnabl^, 

^.rr»    fVinV  vev   ^or  7^77^  if^tt**^  of  F-^brtfq^v  ?r^    relative 
to  tbf*  baj^lr  on  whlch   the   Leo  ßaeck   Institute   coulrt 
HCCf^Dt   for  th-»?.r*   Archiv^«T   the   unpuMI  y^^h^ri    manu.qcrlpt« 
anc    oth^ur  P'^pers  on  haii<^   of   ^avld   i^aumÄnröt. 

Aft^r  V'=?ry  oar^^fnlly    r^ndlnp*  yoor   l3tt-?^r 
renro^tlne  '^or  your  oonclvT'lor:. 

It    1<^   nou,    ther^^foret    n3ce:^r:arv   for  ir;^ 
to  contact  cur   tis^o  enltorlnl  ^i^-vi«orv^<   of   th^   llr^^r-iry 
i-achla<f2    (orif>  al      rlro^l-^^o  ''n:\v«^r-1  ty ,    +h'-^   otnrir  at 
th«   UnJver.slty  of^    rlttsbur.^r^O    a:^   k^iH  Va«i   th*«^  «-n- 
^reoutor  anr    cur  Htrorni^y   In  ;\äv   ioric  City.      .  n^^n   -i 
iU:Cli?lon   ?.ri   r'^ach<^d    or,    cer^-iO-^,    ^oire    rort   of   5Tur- 
gertlonn  for  a  ciodlflf^ri    propnr-a    pl-m  h ive  •volv^d , 
1    öhall  be  only   too  frl;i(^    to  wrlt^  you   .irain. 


1   trupt   that   soiaethinÄ. 
coine  out  of  o\;r  coüiblned    patiftnce   in 

tnls   probleuu 


tanA."lble  may  yet 
trylnfs   to  solve 


^•^^^-whlle,    please  l-»t  oe  thanic  you   for 
^ill  the  Hürth»  help  ycu  hav*  alKayn   so  prenerouslv 
plven  me   In  othf^r  ^rean,    and   >jith  iclnri    perr^onnl   rep^ar^^s, 


Corr;  1  al  1 V  yourr? , 


.^ 


// 


(Krn-    Pnvld  Baun,7ar^t) 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  EAST  75rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinclander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.   LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
8ECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 
MEMBER    OF    THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF    THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 

JULIE   BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF   CALLMANN 

GERSON   D.   COHEN 

MRS.  GERALD  W.   ELSAS 

NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 

MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 

EDITH    HIRSCH 

GUSTAV   JACOBY 

GUIDO   KISCH 

FRED   L     KLESTADT 

HANS   KOHN 

ADOLPH    LESCHNITZER 

CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 

GERALD   MEYER 

GERALD  OLIVEN 

JOACHIM    PRINZ 

CURT  C.  SILBERMAN 

HANS  STEINITZ 

GUY   STERN 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO  STRAUSS 

ALBERT  U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 
J^    FELIX  GILBERT 

^         INST.    FOR    ADVANCED    STUDIES 
PRINCETON.    N.   J. 

.^^  N.   N.  GLATZER 

BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ERICH    KAHLER 

PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

HANS   KOHN 
NEW    YORK.    N.   Y. 

HANNS   G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    ÜF    TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

^  GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY    OF    CINCINNATI 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 

BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 

CITY    COLLEGE.    N.    Y. 

—   BERNARD   WEINRYB 
DROPSIE    COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

ALBERT  H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,    ENGLAND 

.^-    WERNER   ANGRESS 

N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I.,    N.    Y. 

MICHAEL  A.  MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE    

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 


Pebruary  3,  1971 
H/71  -  FG  :  DZ 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York   11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

We  have  thoroughly  considered  the  matter 
of  the  literary  estate  and  correspondence  of 
your  late  husband  which  you  were  good  enough 
to  discuss  with  us» 

We  greatly  appreciate  your  willingness 
to  entrust  us  with  his  manuscripts,  letters 
and  similar  material.   We  understand  that, 
as  you  proposed  your  gift,  we  would  be  re- 
quired  to  Sponsor  and  supervise  the  public- 
ation  of  unpublished  philosophical  manuscripts 
of  David  Baumgardt. 

Much  to  our  regret  we  had  to  conclude 
that  we  are  not  equipped  to  assume  the  respon- 
sibility  for  such  a  difficult  task  in  a  Schol- 
ar ly  field  which  is  not  primarily  ours.   Be 
assured  we  reached  that  conclusion  only  reluc- 
tantly  and  that  it  stemmed  from  the  highest 
regard  for  your  late  husband "s  oeuvre. 

However,  we  should  be  truly  happy  to  ac- 
cept  your  late  husband 's  papers  for  our  Archives 
if  no  such  condition  were  attached  to  it*   The 
literary  estates  of  many  outstanding  scholars 
and  writers  have  been  deposited  in  theaeArchives 
where  students  and  scholars  have  easy  access  to 
them. 


I  am  looking  forward  to  hearing  frdm  you. 


With  kindest  regards. 


C     "' 


mcerel^  yours, 


^}iiu/ 


red  Grube 1 
Secretary 


CON'J  RIBUI  IONS   IG  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTII  UTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


LEO   BAECK  INSTITUTE 
1?9  Ea5?t  7?rä   Street,  NY,  NY  100?1 


212-RH   ^-6^00 


Fehruary  ?,    1971 
H/71   -   FG    :    DZ 


II56I 


Mrs.  David  Bauinp!:ardt 
560  West  Broadway  -  ^L 
Long  Beach,  New  York 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt : 

We  have  thoroughly  consldered  the  matter 
of  the  llterary  estate  and  correspondence  of 
your  late  husband  which  you  were  good  enough 
to  dlscuss  wlth  US. 

We  greatly  appreclate  your  willlngness 
to  entwist  US  wlth  hls  manuscripts,  letters 
and  slmllar  materlal.   We  understand  that, 
as  you  proposed  your  glft,  we  would  be  re- 
qulred  to  Sponsor  and  supervlse  the  publl- 
catlon  of  unpubllshed  phllosophlcal  manuscripts 
of  David  Baumgardt. 

Much  to  our  regret  we  had  to  conclude 
that  we  are  not  eoulpped  to  assume  the  respon- 
slblllty  for  such  a  difflcult  task  in  ä   scholarly 
field  vrhlch  Is  not  primarlly  ours.   Be  assured 
we  reached  that  concluslon  only  reluctantly  and 
that  it  stemmed  from  the  highest  regard  for  your 
late  husband 's  oeuvre. 

However,  we  should  be  truly  happy  to  aiörS 
accept  your  late  husband *s  papers  for  our  Archives 
if  no  such  condition  were  attached  to  it.   The 
llteifary  estates  of  many  outstanding  scholars  and 
writers  have  been  deposited  in  these  Archives 
where  students  and  scholars  have  easy  access 
to  them. 

I  am  looking  forward  to  hearing  from  you. 

With  kindest  regards» 

Sincerely  yours, 


(signed)  Fred  Grubel 

Secretary 


LEO   BAFCK  INSTITUTE 

1?9  £Äfft  7^rrt  Street,  hX ,   hl   100^1 


21?-RH  i^-^^^00 


H/71   -   FG    :    DZ 


11^61 


W y  r .    Dhv  1  r'    Bai  ^ rr  <r t^r f*  t 
5^0  Wep.t  Broadway  -  hL 
Lovift  Beach  t    New  York 

I'car  l'irs.    BaurD/erarc»  t : 

Wf*  have  thorouphly  connläered  the  matter 
of  the  llteiTiry  .^state  and  correnpoüccnce  of 
your  late  hu5s'ban(!  whlch  you  were  good  enou^h 

tO    CilsCUSS    With    Uf^. 

We  preatly  appreclate  ycur   urlllln^neßs 
to   entiruRt   up   wlth   hls   raanuscrlpts,    l<»ttf*rß 
and    slmllar  naterlal.      We  und  erstand    that, 
aß  you   proposee?   your  c^ift,   re  Kotild   be  re* 
oulrer*!    to   sporpor  and    pupervl^e   the    publl- 
catlon  of  unpublished   pnllosophical   manuscrlpts 
of  I^avld    Bau?ti.y.HrHt. 

Much   to  ouv  ree:ret  we  had    to  concludrj 
that  vre  are   not   eqnlpped    to   apfnuffiF«   the  re?;pon- 
pibility  for  euch  a  c^lfflcult   tas>k  In  k  scholarly 
fiele    v/h  loh   Ip  not   prlmarlly  our«.      Be  a^Rure^ 
we  reacheH?    that   ooncluJ5lon   only  rf^lvctnntly  s.n^ 
that   it    stemmec^    frora   tne  hl/yh^st   r^orard    for  your 
late   husbanö*!?   oeuYre. 

riowevert    we   should   be  truly   happy   to  nsfi 
accöpt  youi    late  huabnnSV^s   paperr:   fcr  our  Archiver 
if  no   yuoh   oondltlon   were   attachen    to   lt.      The 
llteaary   et>tates  of  many  outstanälng   scholars  and 
wrlteit^  have  lesri  deporJteo    in   the8e  Archlverj 
whsre   btudents  and    scholars  have   easy  accef^s 
to   them. 

1   am  lookla«:    forward    to  hearln^:    froui  you. 


Wlth  kindei?t   regard??. 


Slncerely  yours. 


(sl/Q^ned)  Fred  Grubel 

r>ecretary 


fr. 


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nivi/M  AavNiaao  Aa  iNias  do 
a3DavH3bns  aa  niMii  saoa  ii  di 

■' 3anS01DN3  ANV  NIVINOO  iON 

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(I'»vl(^    r-ann-n^-lt'-^  birfhd«r1      >«,<-   t T  '^"'^'^'^^  of   April    ?Oth 
content«  Of  vour  tV^rr  ?o  ouv  n^  L  Tt  ^-"-"«f'^'^'^^^ted   the 

essay:  ^'^^°  rrool-r.^  tmr  your  carbon  cony  of  Paumrardf  s 

sMlfholr'^  ''^  ^'''''^  ««wneoiMt  hau  Bei.t  you  und  Khich  you 

whicn  one  of  tbc  unlverßl  tle«-  i«  vliMn  ♦?  L'^     f^-MoR  for 
publlohed   hexe  Ir  America.  *^*ltlj:,g  to  have  eSlte^ö   «n4 

orlXi?        *^     you   to  irr^ediately   t;en4   vis  B«vr:.«r^\ir^^  * 

oan  b«  B*nt  you01at«r,   If  you  .lUo  wlsh.        '^^•''^«  ^  •  ^'^^s  hs. 
^-      ,,,,  ^"^  wnd«r8tand   fully  an'l   appr^clit-^   h'i«   nwxvi 

Verlai^,   Witten,   I963!     -^-^^^t.ygt^k  ung   ^^j ,^^f.rf7^fT^,-^1mt>   i^uther 


tA 

^  O 

§(0 


Aß  fcr  a  ncK  eflltlcn  cf  raum^ardt^s: 
Max  Kleir.eyer  Veiita^./  Hallo/f^oalc/  I92? 


Äddres»«? : 


ior  your  ccnvenlenoa.  I  «ive  you  «gair.  oux  attor«oy's 

Attorney  Charlen  Glatzer 

Nftw  York.  j;.Y.  ipoi3  -USA 


CHARLES   GLATZER 

COUNSELOR  AT  l_AW 

<401    BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.    10013 

WALKER  5-3483 


May  26,    1971 


Herr  lUinfred  FohXoaaer 
Schriftenreihe   Agora 
61  Darrast ad t 
Lucaawcß  17^   Weat   Cermany 

De«r   nr»   liohloaaor: 

I   aavH  been   informod  by  'Ii^st   x^avld  Baum^isirdt  \mo 
ia   00-exeoutor   of   the    3auui,:ördt   ejtatc    tliat   rooently,   by 
lettera   of  May    oth  and   ;4&y   21üt,    3be   raqu.^ated   that   you 
return   the   orl^iinal     rnat  Oßaalrer  easay,   and  that,    IJf   you 
ao  dealred   ahe   wouid   aenci  bi4Ck  to  you  the   oopy  oT  aajie   tiiat 
you  lately  mailtid   to  her«  t-inco    tho   original   eaooy   la  needed 
to  oroperly  oomplete   tUe    uavid  i^f^ULigardt  Manuacrlpt   on    Ilotory 
of     ode:jrn   r  thica^    I  would  urge   you  to   favor  ua  wlth    ita 
Imniediato  return^    t  ijher   to  ine   or  to   :4ra»   Bautn^ai-^dt,   by  air- 
mall and  ref^latrred»   I  encloflc   a   ohf^ok  for   '^^•OO  to  oovrr   the 
exnenae   you  ma.v    have   tov   tjuoh  wullln^* 


Tbanking  you,   I  Hai 


Vrry  truly  yours. 


CCthc 


v^ 


». 


i  i 


\ 


Rose  Baumo-ardt 

5^0   West   Broaf^vvfty,    ^L 

Lon^  ßeach,   NY   II56I 


i 

f 


f 


Nay  2,  1971 
Dear  Kurt; 

It  was  Indeed  very  good  of  you  to  think  to  call  me 
on  Havld's  blrthday. 

I  do  hope  you  aee  begimilng  to  feel  stronger  and  now 
able  to  carry  on  comfortably  wlth  most  of  your  hatltual  actlvltles. 
it  Is  clalmed   that  we  can/frost  things  exoept  "run  arourd  the  corner" 
and  "pick  up  heavy  objects".   I  do  not  know  whether  you  are  aware  of 
^''fiy^ifllCgliP^^^"  2.   It  was  orlglnally  a  homeopathic  treat- 
xnent/but  Is  Hov;  even  wlnnlng  over  the  allopaths,  at  least  those 
more  Interested  in  thelr  patients  than';;;f ees.   A  book  now  out  bv 
Dr.  Wllfrld  E.  Shute.  M.D.  "Vitamin  E.  for  alllng  and  healthy  hearts" 
Dr.  Shute  is  an  allopath,  practising  in  Canada.   I  have  a  copy  I 
could  send   you,  if  Interested.   Vitanin  E  has  brought  me  the  ener^ry 
to  do  my  own  housework.  besldes  Shopping,  cooking,  laundry,  typlnp: 
No  runnintr  or  lifting  heavv  things.    Also,  it  seems  to  have  Im- 
proved  my  eyesight  and  cleareö  the  frlghtening  foggyness  of  my 
mind.   I  have  lots  of  rnerory  for  all  sorts  of  things,  but  must 
always  rest  after  meals.  rest  a  couple  of  times  dally  while  readlng 
f^^.u"  awakenlnp-  remain  in  bed  at  least  half  hour.   Temperature 
in  the  ?0'r  bothers/  and  dampnesF.  but  no  wind.  I 've  peally  gone 
from  a  semi-invalldism  to  a  ratlonally  active  being  for  a  septu- 
genarian  and  itip  very  gratlfyinr  to  be  able  to  go  on/^ith  the 
necGssary  work  on  David 's  Nachlass. 

Am   encloslng  copy  of  the  Inhalt  for  David 's  Jenseits 
von  r.achtmoral  und  Kasochismus.   They  are  not  using  the"~subtitle, 
a  very  long  one:"Vom  öinn  und  Vvidersinn  des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer 
i\euQeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des„S;inns  der  Geschichte  und 
der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik.  Ihe  edlting  is  really 
taking  much  longer  than  anticipated  for  one  reason  as  givenrdie 
Überarbeitung  eines  derartig  umfangreichen  und  in  unvorhergesehenen 
Lass  korrekturbedtirtigen  Manuskriptes  in  Kebenbeschäftigung  ist 
für  einen  Bearbeiter  allein  eine  starke  Belastung."   I~can  also 
assume  a  contributing  factor  in  the  delay:  that  Prof.  von  Rintelen's 
plan  (as  Supervisor)  did  not  materialize  as  he  had  hoped  in  the 
young  man  chosen  for  the  work.   But  we  had  been  warned  both  by 
iT.  hinkowski  and  othersof  the  Problems  Involved.  .  l'^lnkowski,  In 
edlting  even  while  David  llved ,  found  dlfficulty  iHV?erraan  usage. 
But  here,  both  Joe  i-rank  and  Ernest  Stern^lass  did  ftot  seem  to 
realize  that. 


k 


tne  way,  r.rnest's  bookwhich  Knopf  r-was,  to  have  broup-ht 
out  seems  tb  have  encountered  great  diff icultj..^.hareholders  in  Knopf 
have  large  holdings  in  ABK  mlslle-slte  Installationsprojects.  And 
so  Prof.  Goffln,  whom  you  may  have  heard  on  TV,  has  besn  publigizlng 
hrnest  s  flndlngs.   But  I'm  going  to  suggest  to  hlm  tryinc-  Center  ~ 
for  the  Study  of  riemocratic  Institutione.  Santa  Barbara,  for  possible 
publlcation.   Ko  doubt  you  know  of  thls  fairly  new  outfit.  best 
American  mindsi 

There  are  still  at  least  3  more  Mss.  for  which  edltors 
adequate  to  the  subject  are  needed.   Ernest.  of  course.  can  help 
only  In  an  advisory  capacity.   Joe  frank  is  much  too  busy  wlth  hls 
own  career  and  writing.   TherefOBe.  I  must  and  have  been  foraglng 
elsewhere.   David 's  colleagues,approached,  Protest  thelr  age  and 


'^O/yyiu    L 


y»^H  (^ 


-  2  - 

no  longer  belnpr  In  toiich;/  others  unable  for  varlous  reasons; 
Sfounger  Professors  are  ipuch  too.busy  wlth  thelrxown  wrltlnprs. 
But  recently  I  came  ac(z(]^6gg^t§6^y8Ötei?POT      unlversltles  : 
Wlllla;^ra  Gerber   (Washington,  PC  whom  you  may  know)  and  Kai 
Nielsen  (a  brllllan  young  NYli  prof,  now  at  Calvary  Unlverslty 
In  Canada)  fron  whon  I  may  get  some  help  In  .<?:ettlng  edltors  for 
Hl  Story  of  Modern  Ethlcs,  Gf^neral  Phllosophlcal  Essavs  äkAt  and 
Jewlnh  Tonlc.q,   ilow  I  hope  It  m^y  be  so.' 

I  trled  to  get  ^eo  Baeck  Institute  to  take  all  of  Tavld's 
papers  Into  their  Ärffferty»  Archlves  v:ltVi  the  provlso  they  help 
Sponsor  the  edltlng.   They  are  all  too  wllllng  to.accept  the 
literary  IJachlass,  but  bn*  do  not  feel  (^.dequate  *Se  Sponsor  the 
edltlng  and/or  publlcatlon.    If  we  ai?eto  leave  some  of  the 
I^achlass  tÄxtfema  In  thelr  archlves,  it  ocourred  to  me  that  thelr 
London  branch  mlght  be  a  better  place  becatise  Erropeans  have 
more  Interest  In  such  research  and  iUnerlcans  can  more  easlly 
travel  there. . 

dls- 
David 's  cousln,  co-executor,  has  proven  a  vcry  dtiquletlng 
element  all  these  years;  llttle  help,  less  co-cperatlon  and  fery 

,.ravia®lBf^?uri§eS^I  si^5¥a?ählp  at  Hebrew  Unlverslty  of 
Jerusalem  In  whlch  I  .lolnea,  but  the  specific  terms  wepe  not 
entlrely  formulated.   However,  there  Is  a  basls  and  positive 
erarhatlc  dlrectlon  whlch  the  Unlverslty  seems  to  Iprnoie  entlre- 
ly. I  have  trled  to  brj^  the  matter  up  wlth  varlous  offlclals 
of  the  Unlverslty  and.'/iirorolse.s  of  "re-evaluatlon"  of  the  terms 
[Proalpe^ ,  but  presldents  retlre  and  deans  jcco  travelling  and 
years  pass  and  other  Problems  ensue  and  |8t  r^avld's  wlshes  are 
not  carrled  out.   I^avld  had  wanted  hls  own  work  and  thoup-ht 
(besldes  that  of  other  thlnkers)  consldered  on  the  toplc  of 
"juptlflcatlon  of  Jewlsh  ethlcs  of  love  and  justice  In  oonpari- 
son  wlth  the  ethlcs  of  all-forep-lveness  and  the  morallty  of 
sheer  power".    But  Hebpew  Unlverslty  Is  dlvlding  the  yearly 
scholarshlp  between  2.  3  or  even  k   students  In  thelr  peneral 
phllS^hy  studles,  sometlames  sendinj?  reports  of  It;  mostly  none. 

At  the  tlrae  David  and  I  discussed  thls  toplc  we  dld  not 
reallze  that  It  mlght  be  dlfflcult  for  a  Jewlsh  Unlverslty  to 
carry  out  such  a  theme,  as  the  odds  mlg-ht  be  stacked  In  fsaxvi 
favor  of  Judalsm  (as  David,  of  course,  had  understandably  feit). 

However,  It  ocourred  to  me  that  even  if  I  could  pet  the 
Hebrew  Unlverslty  to  Chance  Its  plan  of  n:lvlng  the  scholarshlp 
more  nearly  to  I^avid's  wlshes  to  one  Btxd  graduate  student  only 
■for  a  concentrated  piece  of  work  taklng  about  a  year  to  accom- 
pllsh,  there  Is  no  guarantee  It  mlght  be  carrled  out. 

Altho  one  Is  never  sure  what  a  Unlverslty  mlrht  do  once 
the  donor  Is  frone,  It  ocourred  to  me  that  posslbly  a  Hindu  unlv- 
erslty (non-Chrlstlan)  mlght  be  approached  for  posalble  more  ade 
quate  adherence  to  the  theme  definltely  wlshed  by  David.   And 
tfta  latter  Problem  is  am  my  mind  la^ely.   I  had  planned  to  go 
See  I^aurlce  Samuels  In  NIC  (^JEwlsh  SRii  Theologlcal  Semlnary) 
for  ad vice.   He  and  Mark  van  Doren  have  often  talked  on  the 
Old  Testament  on  TV.   But  all  this  takes  energy ._i3me ,  clear 
mlnaedness.   Lately,  feellng  better.  I  am  looklng  forward  to 
be  able  to  lock  into  thls  matter  serlously. 

All  the  very  1  ..t  to  you  and  Lebrecht. 

Coi^aiy, 


Dear  Ernept; 


Rose  Baump^ardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  M  II56I 


February  21,  1971 


Am  encloFlnp-  copy  of   letter.    self-erplanatory , 
jurt  dritten   to  Joe.  If  I   r!o   not  hear  •f'row  him  v^lt>iln 


in  New  Yov-k   porne   reply. 

BefO!»p  r^lrcuppl  nc^   Pom(^  of   thp   problem?f  with   yoi3 
ovf>r  ^hp   phore    poon,    I   vmr\t   to  ß^lve   you   a  ba<^l?   for  th^m    In 
>^rl  tlnp-   to   help  unr^erstanr'    them. 


Um:ila   fl.nifber    ipor^    of   t^o   vro-^k,    bnt   bar    t-o   l^^ive 
iTP  T-Jltb   Um   f^TfivreTF  of   Tclr'prp    (^ontainlncr  miicb   corre.c^Donr'encp 
wltb  paob   lnaivlf=!nal)    to  bp   rbronoloplcally   ^^ortpr^.      A  roor^   real 
of   it  wltb    peoplp  whom  ^^nvlr'    anr'    Carola  repcued    to   ünff land .    tben 
to  iUnerlca  v^lth   all   sortr:   of    help;    people   abroad    for  whom  David 
trled    to  p-pt   Donltlon<?   of  all    f^ort5=!   he^-e    in  USA;    hii^  and    Carola ^«=! 
nany  dreadfi^   problem.<=;   of  homelessness  and    .loble^tsneRP   -    it   can 
Just   tear  one • s   beart   out  wlth   empathy. 

Also  a  p-ood   deal   of   correnpondence  after   poor  Carola *s 
pasjnln?:  which   can^-^'^d   David    that   terri'^T'=^  dp^re«?<5ion,    of  whlch   you, 
yournelf .knovT.      I?ven   the   correnpon^encp  witb   tbf^  Tel  Aviv   ppyohia- 
trist,    Dr.    T'.    VJoolf ,    wbori  b^   ^.onriilter*   bv  nail   for  mqny  y^ar?.      To 
eriTPenb   onenelf   in   nucb   Intricato    nituatlonn   a^   he   dlr^    in    such'a 
5?iinple,    ohildlii^e,    even   lrre.<^pon^lljle   v^nx   of  barm   to  o^-b^rf?   and    ^o 
blTnf=;elf   In  bevond   un^^erf^t^ndinr.       I    ran   only  beli-s^ve   tbat   tblr 
tendoncy   for   f^erual  var^ary  of    tb'=^He    poor   folk,    both  rrea?"   an<^    non- 
p-rr-at,    Ir?  but   anotber  non.^enital    patholorical  wanl-r^ptatlon.    I    tb5nk 
I    nov  bave   a  clearer  und^rntandinr   of  many  happenlno-P,    but    it    ip 
vf^ry  deprepj^lnp*. 

NovT  a'r)roT)o   or  all    tbl^   typo   o-^   oo>-rec?nondpn^.p,    J    thoup-bt 
we   Phould    trv   to   app^al   to   ^b'^   corre5^pondent^    (abont    <   of   tbem)    that 
pucb   norre.c^pondenre    (botb   ^'beir??   and    ourr   on   band)cannot   be    PPnt    to 
tbp   arcblvep  but.    Dprbap.*?,    Rpnt   to   you   a??   one  of   the  fjt'j^tD   pd  Itorr   to 
be  deptroyed.       I  »m  very  muoh   afrald    Rucb   correspondence  wrill  hurt   hl?? 
work  and    tbat    .^hould    not  be,    for  h^  ban   punirhed   himself   pnoncrb.      I.^ 
wonld   draft   the   letters   for  you  and   x-jrltp   thpm  for  you   to   sio-n  and 
send    tbem. 

^.    ^  Stnce   I   would   not   want   to   phoneyou   at   a  timp  iviv^mrwviiwvit 

whlch  may  be  inconvenient   to  you.    would   you   rinp-  me   pvenlno-^  or  Week- 
end  wlth   some   ideas  after  thlnkinpr   things   overi^ 

I  would   alf=?o    like   to  hear   j^oiPe  more  about   your  own  work 
the  book,    your  research.    your  work  at   the  University.  ' 

Hope   thls   flnds  all  well  witb  you   and   yourr. 


.// 


y 


P.S.  If  you  eTDect  tobe 
In  NYC  any  tlme,  I »d  llke 
to  try  to  see  you,  if  convenlent  for  you. 


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SCRIPPS  COLLEGE 

Claremont    •    California  9A7ml 


-117// 


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•rk.MMi^»«Mkl 


Howard  XJnivkrsittt 

WASHINGTON  1.  D.  O. 


DRPARTMBNT  OF*  OBRMAN  AKO  RDSSIAX 


June  14,  1967 


Mrs,  Rose  Baumgardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  New  York 
11561 


/ 


Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 

I  thank  you  very  much  for  your  kind  inquiry  indicating  that 
soTne  addltional  publicatlon  of  David  Baumgardt  will  be  in  the 
process  of  being  edited* 

Unfortunately  I  cannot  be  of  great  help  in  answering  your 

questions,   My  contact  with  philosophers  in  Gerraany  has  become 

very  thin  and  I  am  not  in  a  position  to  suggest  a  competent 
editor. 

The  same  is  true  about  the  probable  costs  in  Deutsche  Hark 
for  editing  this  manuscript. 

The  only  lead  I  could  possibly  off er  is  as  follows:   I  have 
foUowed  the  works,  the  publications  and  the  ränge  of  interests 
of  Walter  Kaufmann  (Princeton  U.,  translator  of  Goethes  Faust,  and 
editor  of  Nietzsches  The  Portable  Nietzsche,  Viking  Press)  and 
of  Georg  Steiner  (one  of  his  titles  is  The  Death  of  Traget^r)  for  the 
last  two  years  and  I  am  impressed  by  their  competence  and  cultural 
significance«   I  could  very  well  imagine  that  one  of  them  would 
do  the  Job  that  you  need,if  his  familiarity  with  David  Baumgardt »s 
philosophy  would  Warrant  such  an  undertaking.   I  would  be  very 
happy  to  know  if  this  advise  is  helpful  to  you* 


With  my  best  regards, 


Yours, 
Wolf gang  S.  Seiferth 


f 


SaiVXSfl3|INj[) 

'  zu    rü  • 

I  -^    o  1 

1  r^     CJ  • 


I' 


"O        o 

w    ►.>< 

1«  Cd 

g  'S  «» 
S  «  z 

CO   o 
a>        u 

«   41    c« 

o   M   «» 

Pi^    «)  PQ 

Dl      ^ 
•  00 

M  »n  o 
X  »n  j 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  M   II56I 

November  12,1966 

Professor  Philip  Merlan 
Scripps  College 
Clareni*nt,  California 

Dear  Professor  Merlan; 

Mhen   the  reprlnts  of  the  essay  "The  Ethics  of  Salomon 
Malmon"  by  the  late  Prof.  David  Baumgardt  appeared  in  the  December 
1963  JOURNAL  OF  THE  HISTORY  OF  PHILOSOPH!.  I  meant  to  wrlte  to 
thank  you  for  your  excellent  PostScript  on  my  late  husband's  work. 
However,  I  regret  that  this  was  sldetracked  oy   the  strain  at  the 
tlme,  ill  health  and  later  deluge  of  work  on  his  papers. 

I»^now  you  will  be  glad  to  hear  that  Prof.  Baumgardt's 
opus  magnum"  (your  kind  term)  has  been  establishei  In  a  rather 
complete  manuscript  of  over  1,000  pages  of  teit  and  footnotes  in 
a  dobble-spaced  typed  Reinschrift.   You  may  recall  that  this  work 
was  mentioned  in  the  Festschrift  (where  he  enjoyed,  among  others, 
your  fine  contrlbution  "Das  Problem  der  Erasten)  as  "in  preparatiorf': 
Jenseits  von  Maohtmo-rfil  und  Masochismus;  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des 
Lebens?  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns 
der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik. 

This  manuscript  is  now  practically  full;/ready,  requir- 
ing  an  editor  with  a  nattte  German  languag»  and  a  very  broad 
philosophy  background. 

May  I  now  please  take  the  initiative  to  write  you  for 
some  guidance,  if  posslble,  on  the  selection  of  an  editor  who 
might  be  wllllng  to  undertake  the  work.   It  would  also  help  to 
have  ssm.   idea  of  a  tentative  or  approximate  figure  of  an  adequate 
honorarltun  expected  for  the  work. 

Would  it  be  possible  and  feasible  to  Interest  a 
colleague  of  Prof.  Baumgardt  as,  i.e.  one  of  the  kind  contributors 
to  the  Festschrift,  to  undertake  the  editing  of  this  German  work? 

Even  during  Prof.  Baumgardt 's  last  years,  the  publisher 
g.J.  Brill,  Leiden/Netherlands  evinced  a  keen  interest  in  the 
publicatlon  of  the  work, 

Please  let  me  thank  you  in  anticipation  of  a  reply 
at  your  early  convenience,  with  gratltude  for  any  guidance  you  can 
offer  to  help  give  direction  to  the  editing  of  the  manuscript. 


P.S.  editing  to  conslst  of j 
a  -  ellmination  of  posslble 

repetltions 
b  -  perhaps  sllght  verbal/s tyllstle 

changes 
c-  assurlng  accurac/y  of  footnotes 

^^-   prcof-reading  from  galley  proof 
e  -  posslbly  index  of  names 


Sinoerely  yourgjj 


/j 


/  (•-»'/•i 


'*-'^L— 


(...^^-''^.. 


(Mrs.  David  Baumgardt) 


(. 


# 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA,  BERKELEY 


BEIVKICLEY   •   DAVIS  •  IRVINE  •  LOS  ANGELES  •  HIVEHSIDE  •   SAN  DIECO  •  SAN  KHANCISCO 


SANTA  BARBAHA  •  SANTA  CRUZ 


CÜMI'ARATIVE  LITERATURE 

DWINELLE  ANNEX 

BERKELEY,  CALIFORNIA       94720 

T.G.Rosenmejrer 
May  29th  1967 


I 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

thank  you  f or  your 
letter  of  May  25th^  concerninp  the  editing 
of  your  late  husband's  manuscript, 

I  wish  I  cotild  help  you, 
but  I  have  no  experience  in  editing,  and 
though  I  have  asked  around,  I  have  not  gotten 
any  names  from  my  friends  here. 

The  only  Suggestion  I 
have  is  that  you  write  to  Brill.  Even  if 
they  are  not  willing  to  supply  the  editing 
themselves,  as  many  publishers  do,  they  will 
have  a  substantial  list  of  names  of  people 
who  do  this  sort  of  work  professionally. 
They  should  also  be  able  to  teil  you  what 
the  current  rate  of  fees  is. 


I  suspect  that  the 
Derson  who  will  in  the  end  do  the  work  will 
be  a  European,  not  only  because  of  the 
lanf^uage  Problems  involvegl,  but  also  because 
the  learned  man  who  has  no  teaching  position 
and  therefore  has  to  make  his  living  on  the 
fringes  of  the  academic  world  is  much  more 
common  in  Europe  than  here. 

Yours  very  sincerely 


^ 


£ 


i 


COPY 


not  to  edit  othera '  Ideas. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CaLIFORKiA,  BERKELEY 

Comparative  Llt. 

May  29th  19<^7 


1  -  ) 


2  -  ) 


Dear  Krs.  Banmp-ardt ; 

thank  you  for  your  letter  of 
May  25th,  concerninp:  the  edltlnp-  of  your  late 
busband 's  manuscrlpt. 

T  ,  I  wfeh  I  could  help  you,  but 

I  have  no  experience  in  editlnp-,  and  thouph  I 
have  asked  around  ,  I  have  not  trotten  any  names 
frort!  my  friends  here. 

The  only  sufftrestion  I  have  Is 
that  you  write  to  Brlll.   Even  If  they  are  not 
willlne:  to  supply  the  editing  themselves,  as  many 
publlshers  do,  they  will  have  a  substantlal  list' 
of  names  of  people  who  do  this  sort  of  work 
professionally.   They  should  also  be  able  to  teil 
you  what  they  current  rate  of  fees  is. 

...  ,    ,         I  suspect  that  the  Person  who 
will  in  the  end  do  the  work  will  be  a  European,  not 
only  because  of  the  lanp-uage  Problems  Involved ,  but 
also  because  the  learned  man  who  has  no  teaching 
Position  and  therefore  has  to  make  hls  livinp-  on  the 
frinares  of  the  academic  world  is  much  more  common 
in  Europe  than  here. 

Yours  very  slncerely, 


T.G.  Rosenmeyer 


1  - 


fernest ,-  Joe 
( 


fVv^  •* 


In 'e>et-i-"l966    I  already  wrote  F.C. 
E.J.Brill  about  this.   He  immediately  wrote  his  German 
Agent,  who  could  "not  give  any  suc-p-estion" 


Wieder,  Director, 


previously 
2  -  Minkowski  had/talked  to  Manfred  Moritz,  Sweden,  (see 
Pavid's  Festschrift)  who  feit  his  work  at  the  Univ. 
of  Lunt  and  his  own  writincrs  prevented  hlrn  from 
taking  on  additional  assisgnment.  I  iähW^wr.n-^  ,r  d4  4.  -. 
again  and  specify  we  need  a  "RedakJte1Ir\"sShrlf tielte?'^®" 


before  Publishing. 


W^ 


,<7 


(P.O.-  School  becoraes  increaslnßrly  deplorable, 

but  the  children  are  ever  insplrlng  in  themselves 
nevertheless.)  ^ 


y* 


\:z: 


■tj. 


^f 


II 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  115^1 

May  25t  196? 

Professor  T.  G.  Rosenmeyer         ' 
Dept#  of  Classlcs  and  Comparatlve  Llteratu^^^e 
Unlverslty  of  California  i 

Berkeley»  California 

Pear  Professor  Rosenmeyer»  4 

In  the  thoiipht  that  your  "very  many  contacts  wlth 
Engllsh-German  speaklng  scholars"  oould  help  us  In  our  quest 
for  a  oompetent  edltor  of  the  late  Prof.  David  Baumgardt's  maln 
posthumous  German  workt  Prof.  Philip  Merlan  of  Scrlpps  College 
has  klndly  glven  us  your  name. 

There  has  been  prepared  an  exaot  readlng  of  Baumgardt's 
»anusorlpti  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Kasochlsmus:  Vom  Sinn 
und  Widersinn  des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens» 
der  Tragik»  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotlve  von 
Religion  und  Ethik". 

Thls  German  msmuscrlpt  (In  Reinschrift  about  1200 
pages  of  text  and  footnotes»  typed  double-^ace)  Is  now  ready 
for  a  competent  edltor  to  prepare  It  for  prlntlng.   E  J.Brlll» 
Leiden/Holland  has  long  evlnced  a  keen  Interest  In  Its 
publlcatlon. 

Could  you  j^sslbly  suggest  the  name  of  a  competent 
edltor  elther  heieor»  preferably.  In  Germany»  whom  we  could 
contact  to  undertake  thls  work? 

It  has  also  occurred  to  3ie  that  you  inlghi  posslbly 
be  able  to  glve  me  some  Idea  of  the  probable  cost  In  Peutsche 
Marks  for  edltlng  thls  manuscrl|>t.   The  executors  of  the  Estate 
need  to  know  (even  In  a  rough»  a'iJproxlmate  or  tentatlve  estlmate) 
what  an  edltor  mlght  expect  as  an  8u)equate  honorarlim. 

Of  course»  the  source  of  any  Information  you  mlght 
be  able  to  glve  us  would  not  be  quoted.   But  the  Information 
would  certalnly  help  glve  dlrectlon  to  the  manuscrlpt  now 
ready  for  edltlng. 

Please  let  me  thank  you  In  antlclpatlonof  a  reply 
at  your  early  convenlenoe»  wlth  gratltude  for  any  guldance 
you  can  glve  us. 


V^ry  slncerely  yours» 

(Mrs.   David  Baumgardt) 

■J 


r 


•  kV- » ' 


Meeting  with  Joe  I0/15/66 


Fragment) 


said  about  300  pp 


Do  we  need  orig.  publisher's  permission 

HISTOHi  OF  MODERN  ETHICS  -  already  published  material 

/typewritten  material 
^ — - — 2  rough  -ftot^^ ~~ 


^ 


book  reviews 


Editor 


Publisher 


Translation  of  *T;er  Kampf "  can  possibl^i^'^be  done 


onl.  after  publication  of  HistoDy  Mod.  ä^hics  fragment 


iny 


jrranslÄl.Qiu- 


Publisher 


-T' 


-<:- 


i 


itji:':iTak:L.."r  -/.-.  .-^^fssf^i 


•41 


JEWISH  TOPICS  "  iUrÜdy  published  -  do  we  need  permission  from^orig 


■isher? 


typewritten  material  (some) 


English  and  German  -  May  it  be  done  as  is? 
some-yet  to  he  added to  Ms alr edy  with  Joe. 


Editor: 


Publisliei' 


\J   ^i     '   .\ 


\ 


I 


^^-r*\ 


GENERAL  PiilLOSOPtilCAL  ESSAYS 


1  ? 


JEn^lish- 


German 


Can  they  be  left  as   is? 


Editor  -  f 


Puh'l  1.  sheg- 


F^-i!ve«d-  pennitssrorrr^or^re-prtnting  ? 


/^< ,  "Ä .  /) 


'd,'    t.-/C^:> 


■  I  %    ■' 


V 


I 
I 


I 


4 


I 
I 


ii 


GROTESQUES 


^     Sent  much    to   Minkowski,    but   not 

consldered   jny^ÄÄK^irprte  P'oood    enough" 

for  him   to   submlt    to   publlsher. 

Should May  we  publlsTr^urselves   ? 


7 

/  belles-1 


Or  how  keep  for  anyone  wanting  to  exam i ne  In  fu tur e ? 


r 


ettres 


poetry 
playlet^ 


^Editor  -  r 


Publlsher? 


What  dlsposltlon 


U^il 


X 


;/ 


J 


1 

I 


■m 


mmmmmtf 


l 


CORRESPONDENCE   (excluslve  of  what  Wolff  made  away  wlthl 


Everythlng  or  Just  prominant  people? 


'I 


What  dpne  wlthless  prominant 2. 


^ 


^yO 


\^ 


4^1   " (^  /  '^'" 


•^/u  tw  ^t>- 


H 


_^^ 


/ 


^/(  ,1^ 


^ 


/ 


REVIEWS  - 


Disposition? 


Editor? 


Publisher? 


David  thought  them  more  than  Just        i 
reviews  for  the  thought  content  and  jdeag 


1 


^  .»» 


.  -r* 

9*    m  4M 


i 


7 


:ceanslationsj. 


@  "Theorie"  

'^    addresses 
Narae  of  posslble  competent  translators 


Publlsher? 


Posslble  cost   •  translator 


B(*tt5ir  publlsher 


"Der  Kampf " 


names,  addresses 


Publlsher? 


costs : 


translator 


publlsher 


i>^.M>^»-*^. 


I 


8 


LECTURES : 


_  Pendle  Hlll_-  Engllsl;i 

&   Elsewhere 

German^— Berlin  Univ.  --&  Eleewhere 


li 


/-> 


ji 


/! 


j. 


^  ^y-^ 


(I 


};. 


^    ' 


<y^^-^ 


■^  >"^  V 


/n.  i_,/f 

1 

t/ 

• 

1 

\ 

• 

1 

' 

' 

r 


vanmm 


ARCHIVES 


What  materlals  - 


Where 


Coples  of  Ms.  (orig-lnal) 


Copies  of  Ms.  Relnschrflt 
— Bklyn  College 


If 


L 


<--/ 


<2^7.-/ 


-1 


i-^-^^t..^ 


4 


I 
1 


10 


"THEORIE" 


About   1,000   or   1,200  double-spaced    typed    pa^es 
text  and  fiootnotes~ 


Edltor  -  SsraiB     German 


An  adequate  honorarlum? 


_  Ask  D^pt.  Head  Princeton  or  someone  eise  

Joe 
Name  of  man/met  In  France  Joe  wrote  me  about  earlier? 


C^  > ,  c 


-zrt-r 


-*— 


->— »- 


A    -    iS 


i/ 


1^ 


r — t^ 


I  < 


( 


11 


May  need  Joe 's  copy  if  Minkowski  does  not  edit  "Theorie*' 


Will  neerl  to  check  for  addltioris,  chanp:et  ^   cpr.rectbns , 

Hebrew,  oreek,  latin,  etc. 


Notebooks:    ''Ethik  zur  Theorie'* 


Die  Bolle  des  Lachens  und  der  Lebensstelprerung^ 
in  der  Ethik.  -  Ch.  IV 


1 


-^ 


"^  t ,' 


/' 


3// 


7/ 


Prof.  Cecll  Roth  (Queens  College  19^'^-79r^^"'~---^_  £^  ^^ 

21  Rehov  Balfour,  Jerusalem,  Israel        ^„^^ . 

(Enprland    -  c/o  Lloyd's  Bank,    263  Tottenhara  Court   Road ,    W-1 

Edltor-ln-chlef  Encyclopedia  Judaica 

Berlin,   West  Germany  -  now  publlshed   only  in  Hebrew 

Edltor-in-chief-Also  vStandard   Jewish  Encyclopedia   (Poubleday)   orig.    in  Israel 


*/>-y7ö 


istsJrxh  IsaiaVr^erlin  (Sir) 

President,  Wgifson  College,  Oxford  U«ii^-  1 


Walter  KaufmaHh  -  also  Leo  Baeck  Prize  I96I  / 
^29  Prospepf^St. ,  Princeton,  N.J.  m^k^  I 

Prof.  sl^e  19^7  -  Princeton  Univ.         / 

Priner^ton  has  dept.  Jewish  Studies  (609-i*'52-3000) 


Prof.  Carl  Gustav  Hempel 

Dept  of  Philosophy,  Princeton  University 

Princeton,  NJ   OR'^ij'O 


10 


Office: 


Prof.  Benzion  Netanyahu,  editor-in-chlef .Encyclopedia 
13^6  York  St. ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Hebraica 

Jerusalem:   Haporzim  St.  (home)  p   K 


U^  (<>-  "  J_ 


vt  ^' 


Maurice  Samuel 
515  West  End  Ave. 
NYC  1002^ 


f  A  ay^-^     ^ 


v\ 


(iC-f  ^i 


Prof.  Judah  Gold  in      Yale  Univ.  Tept.  Jewish  Studies 

103  Millbrook  Road  (20?-7R7-.3l3l) 

North  Haven,  Conn.   Phone  203-28R-9916. 


11 


7 


7 


Columbia  Univ.  Il6th  St.   f212-2R0-3533) 
Dept  Jewish  Studies 
Centre  of  Israel  &  Jewish  Studies 

Joseph  L.  Blau,  60?^  Kent  Hall,  Columbia,  ll6th  St. 
Pept.  of  Religion 


.l5 


u^ 


NYU  (212-598-3931)  598-3*^03 
Jewish  Culture  Foundation  212-59^-358^^  Washington  Sq. 


City  College  -  Convent  &  I39th  St.    212-Ari-^-2000 


Rutgers  Univ 
201-2^7-1766 


,  New  Brunswick,  NJ.Pept.  Jewish  Studies 


/ 


/ 


4  P' 


0-^ 


5 


P 


I 


/^ 


J 


^  »^  /     ^>  Birmingham,  Enprland  Adams,  cSee  Festschrift 

^/^h^Z'^   ß^«°^  Institute  -  NYC  and  London  -  ^^^:^T:ßr^^,^-^ 

._./-^     Phllosophlcal  Library 

15  E.  40th  St.  NYC  10016 

nlaml   (see  Festschrift) 

"vi)       Prof.  Moshe  David,  Dlrector 
^O*  '  Inst.  Contemporary  Jewry 

'^  r~"  Hebrew  Univ.  Jerusalem 

5  ^  \\  -^-^  Prof.  N.  Glatzer,  Chalrman 

'  ^  \   a/  Near  Eastern  &  Judalc  Stuiles 

i^  t:  Brandeis  /Unlv  ..  i,a^^^  (,^   ,-.,..  ^,  ^  »dP'^^- *^~^  ^"^ 

-  -^;   (y  -»jC 

ö  :2l^   ")        Prof.  Ellls  Rlvkln 

^  fS  Co  ^        ATolf  0K  Ochs  Prof.  of  Jewlsh  Hlstory 
s^  -L^  i'  Hebrew  Union  Colletre 

:3r^  t  ^ 

|l,  ^  *r*<^       ^^-  Ell  Grad 
-  "  (^  -         Advlsory  ßrd  Coordlnator 
^^  ■      r  •    ,     Member  National  Council  for  Jewlsh  Educ 

S  ^  

'  Prof.    Ezra  Splcehandler,  Jewlsh  Studies 

Schoken  Books,    Publlsher 

V 


Rose  länump-RTöt 

«^60  West   Brcadwfliy,    ^I 

LonfT  reach,    I  Y   IK^I 


M«^ 


■»  ^ 


1971 


r< 


-^  A^ 


•-  a 


L  Lieber  Ileir  iflfhiinnrn: 


Thic-      5  r^     ^^   supnlomcT't   rry   letter    to   you   of 
April   l'^tlu 

''nfor  luriatoly,  p-rt  of  the  BSdftlt^.arcit  libr.-.ry 
and  papers  were  lost  in  shipmerit  over  the  Atlantic  Ooean 
froifl  England   to    the  USA  durin^   the  Secona   World   War. 

A^OTi.*-   the  Pipers   ncv  on  hnnd    there   doos   not 
i^ee-n   tc    1:g  anythi>\^-  by/r-.hovil    or    froji    IIRN^T  BL- SS. 

Howevpr,  there  are  ?oo'e  crayon  dr?wir'"?  by 
jAp:OB  VAN  ^'ODDIS  in  color,  photocopy  of  vh.ich  you  r.i^fht 
be   irtere:- tec!   in. 

On  Jakob  vr.n  Kcc-^ci^:    tbrrr   is   clso   .soitie 
correspondence   betweon  Paul  P(?rtrier  and   Ba.urij^ar  «Jt ,    copy 
of  v/iich   ;;;0u   mi,  ht   like. 

The  FricK-rich  Schulze-Maizier   correspondenco 
secüis    to    be  hi/fhly   persona  and  contentious.      I    can   iook 
thrcu^^^h    it    to   nee   if   thero   is  anythin»   on    the'^Neopa.^thetisches 
Cabarett*'  rvnc   Ict  you    WriOw. 

Refardin,»   the  philOoOpniod    ./or'/s   •  nd   bocks 
of   David   Bfa-urij/^ardt,    I   can   refer  >Oci    to  a  volume  HOHIZuWS 
CF  A  PIiiIX)Sü?HEH,    esoays    in   nonor   of  David    Baua^^  -r.:t  publi^hed 
by  E.J.Brill/  Leiden,    1\^63,    in   which  on  pp,    ^'/l-^-Y^   inclusive 
is  a  liot  of  his   publications   frotn   1911    to    196?  nnd   iteips    ''soon 
tu   ::;ppear^\      Iteni   "i9?9  -  Hebr-^^-lsohe  ?hi*i  o«^ophl  e   'ler  He^-enworf 
sho):ld  probully   be   from    ''Literarische  ]?undi:chau''. 

EnclOöcd  herewith   is   a   lisi  of  Bc^um.v-ardt  publi- 
oations   fron:  l'^)62   to   19^5   in  wiiich    tl^ero  ia  an   ri:>^-^^.'   cn 
Jakob  vati  Hoddia   which    I   believe  appeared   in 

Sncyclopaedia    Hebraica 
1  Kin.»-   David   Street 
Jerusaiern,    Israel 
(puoH^hert    Mr.    ^ley'nder  Peli) 

On   p.474    of  KORTZONS,    plea.se  note    the    item: 
'^1958  über  Jakob  van  Hoddis,   Jakob  v;.n  Hod^-Is^    Kältende, 
ed*     Paul  Partner,    Ztlrich^, 

That   is  all   I   believe  I   can    teil  yoii   now,   and 
If  von   vi?;h  me   to   oontinue   lookin-r,    I    ccv  only    try. 


Baunrardt'n   bi^  Gerrnar    work:   Jenroi  tr    von 

Moph  f.mn-rn  1      onH     Mn  «snoVi  i  Qmn «?     S«     KOt.r    V.o"ir»«r     oHif^r^     iinHor*     «?t» 


I 


y\  or»"\7  T  o  1  n 


ii/j^  yuij  cLdU^>^  j^A.z'tr^^.-^f^'' ' 


I 


.1. 


April  12,  1971 


Dear  Herr  Schumann; 

I  am  indded  sorry  not  to  have  been  able 
to  answer  sooner  your  e>:cellently-envlably-written 
Engllsh  letter  of  iiarch  17th.    Long-endurin?:  and 
contlnued  lllness  is  keeping  me  from  aftendlng  to 
much  needed  work,  CÄpeclally  wlth  help  no  longer 
avallable  to  me» 


you  write 


For  the  present.,  bowever,  may  I  suggest 

Prof.  Carl  Frankensteln 

The  Hebrew  IJnlverslty  of  Jerusalem 

Jerusalem»  Israel 


( 


who,  I  thlnk,  could  iriore  readlly  h^lo  you  at  thls 
tlme,   Ke  Is  In  Charge  of  the  Irwin  Loewensohn  papers. 
You  know,  of  course,  that  Loewensohn  was  one  of  the 
"Club''  wlth  Georg  Keyra»  as  well. 

You  mlgbt  also  wrlte 

Prof.  Karl  Ludwl?^  Schneider 


who  Is  brlnglng  out  ^'   volumes  of  the  Heym  work, 

Verlag  Heinrich  Eilermann »  Hamburg  und  i^iünchen. 

F»of .  Schneider  ujr.doubtedly  has  a  gooc  deal  of 

materlal  on  the  "Club'\ 

Sorry  that  is  all  I  cculd  tellfrou   ncvj. 
Flease  let  me  know  how  you  fare  with  thi   above 
sources.   Am  curious  to  know  where  you  got  my 
present  address. 


\<^^t€1^ 


(K 


Pavld  Baumgardt) 


P  ^ 


/Ire  you  English  or  Anierlcan-born 
or  have  you  resldence-learnlng  of 
the   language? 


h 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  Apt.  4-L 

Long  Beach,  NEW  YORK  115fc1 

USA 


MIT  LUFTPOST 

PARAVION 
BYAIRMAIL 


>Z>eufldy!ißufRiesppst  <#  _^  \ 


s  o  K  s  1     u  f  s  I  I  A  1  t  N 


.  Thomas  B.  Schumann  D.-3032  EFFEREN/Köln 

Kiefernweg  1 1 ,  üerinanj-^'est 


^"1 

V 

> 


Thomas  B.  Schumann 
D.-5Ü32  E^FEREN/Köln 

Kiefernweg  11 
Germany-Weet 


March  17,  1971 


a 

./   V 


Dear  Mra.  Baumgardt, 

iviay  I  first  introduce  myself  to  you?  I'm  twenty  years  old  and 
Student  of  literature,  hietory  and  philosophy  at  the  university 
of  Cologne  and  l'm  especially  interested  in  the  literature  of 
the  epoch  of  Expressionism  in  Germany.  I  have  had  the  opportunity 
and  good  luck,  to  Visit  and  get  to  know  nearly  all  authors  be- 
longing  to  tnis  german  literary  period.  In  1970  I  cooperated  in 
the  publication  of  a  book  of  essays  by  Kasimir  Edschmid,  who  died 
in  1966.  1  also  write  artlcles  for  some  german  newspapers.  My  spe- 
cial interest  is  applied  toffcli  the  investigation  of  the  literary 
circles  and  clubs  in  Berlin  in  the  years  from  1900  to  1920,  espe- 
cially of  the  "Der  Weue  Club" (New  Club)  with  the  "Weopathetisches 
Cabarett",  organized  by  it  from  1909  to  1914.  1  already  had  to  do 
a  comprehensive  college-work  in  form  of  an  essaj^  about  the  "Neu- 
en Club". 

Now,  today  will  you  ^lissarfi  please  allov/  me,  to  v/rite  you  this 
letter,  because  I  know,  that  your  husband,  Professor  Doctor  David 
Baumgardt,  belonged  to  the  circle  of  the  "Neuen  Club"t!New  Club), 
introduced  by  his  friend  Priedrich  Schulze-Maizier.  At  the  moment 
I'm  very  intensivly  busy  with  tne  investigation  of  life  and  work 
of  two  other  members  of  the  "Neuen  Ciub":namely  ERNST  BLASS  and 
JAKOB  VAN  HODDIS.  About  tne  poet  Ernst  Blass,born  in  1890  and  died 
in  1939,  I  have  to  write  my  thesis  for  doctorate(academic  disser- 
tation).  I  also  shall  edit  a  complete  edition  of  his  works,books 
and  letters.  It  had  becone  today  very  quiet  about  Ernst  Blass,who 
belonged  to  the  most  famous  and  important  founders  of  literary 
era  of  expressionism,  and  it  seems  to  be  impossible,  to  find  his 
books,  for  example  the  essay  "Über  den  Stil  Stefan  Georges" ( 1920 ) , 
the  poems-books  "Die  Straten  komme  ich  entlang  geweht" ( 1912)  or 
"Der  offene  Strom" ( 1921 ) ,  the  novel  "Der  paradiesische  Augenblick" 
(1950)  published  under  the  Pseudonym  Daniel  Stabler  and  illustra- 
ted  by  George  iviorgan,  the  magazine  "Die  Argonauten" ,  edited  by  Blass 
1914  tili  1921,  and  his  juridical  dissertation  "Die  Tötung  des 
Verlangenden",  in  second-hand  bookshops  or  public  libraries.  About 
Jakob  van  üoddis  1  have  in  view  to  write  a  detailed  biography ;Hod- 
dis, lc.b7-1942,  is  the  author  of  the  very  famous  poem  "Weltende" 
(End  of  the  world^^.  Ernst  Blass  as  well  as  Jakob  van  'oddis,both 
very  good  friends  of  your  husband  during  his  time  at  Berlin,  I 
want  to  give  the  honor  and  Position  m  the  german  literature, v/hich 
they  merit. 

Now  today  1  come  to  you  through  this  letter  witi:ijthe  hiumble  pray, 
to  let  me  know,  if  there  xä  may  be  in  tne   estate(inheritance )  of 
your  husband  any  documents,  letters,  books  or  photographs  concer- 
ning  Ernst  Blass,  Jakob  van  T^oddis  or  the  "Der  Neue  Club"  in  gene- 
rell, which  you  could  spare  or  send  to  me  in  photoprint (Photogra- 
phie copy)  to  set  me  in  the  possibility,  to  help  on  my  working 
about  them.  As  a  matter  of  fact  lots  of  documents, letters  and 
books  from  those  two  important  authors  have  gone  lost  in  the  se- 
cond  world-war.  So  I  would  be  very  grateful  and  obliged  for  any 
help  and  advice  from  you. 
ivioreover  l'm  also  very  much  interested  in  philosophical  works 


and  books  of  your  husband.  So  I  would  be  very  glad,  if  you    < 
could  teil  me,  v/here  1  can  get  his  books  after  1945  and  who 
are  the  pubiisher  of  them.  For  tili  thie  day  I  never  saw  books 
of  David  Baumgardt  in  German  book-shops. 

I<ooking  forward  to  an  informing  letter  from  you  and  excusing 
myself  for  causing  so  much  trouble,  thanking  you  in  antioipation 
I'm  with  the  best  wishes  and  greetings         ^..^^^-...-~ 


'J 


J»     8      I 


Yours   sincerely 


3  b 


(Thomas^.    Schumann) 


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FIRST  FOLDHERE 


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SENDERS  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 


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AN  AIR  LETTER  SHOULD 
NOT  CONTAIN  ANY  ENCLOSURE; 
IF  IT  DOES  IT  WILL  BE  SURCHARGED 
OR  SENT  BY  ORDINARY  MAIL 


SECOND  FOLDHERE 


BYAIR  MAIL 
AIR  LETTER 


rlA^E  YÜU 
rA":ENOUT^ 

PAR  AVION  AEROGRAMME     "  'J '  'R  L ICENCE 

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II  RH 


Kl  (x^/vj2r 


U  ^tl 


l/ljuy^    V  ^'  ir-- 


L.  6     i'^^'       Janu'<ry  ?9,    1970 


Professor  '.«'alter  Kanfniann 
U?9    Froppect-,    t'lac« 
Frlnceton,    New  Jersey  OP.^hQ' 


Iiear  Professor  KHUfmann: 


/ 


ün  behalf  of  my  late  husband's  (I'avld  Kaurc/rarri  t '  r) 
Rcholarly  work.  I  am  takln^  the  llberty  of  wrltlnp-  you  because 
both  you  and  he  wer«  recl Dient s  of  an  annual  Leo  Laeck  Frize 
(with  a  Catholic  and  a  Protestant)  for  Interfalth  Unity  (yourself 
In  10^1,  ^>ai3infirarri t  in  19^3).   Ha^inp  read  your  Iranslation  of 
leo  Baeck's  essavs  Judalsro  and  Christianity .  of  whlch  Baump-ardt 
often  sT5oke  wlth  anliD>^tlon,  also  encourapes  ite  to  wrlte  you. 

Unf ortunately.there  was  inuch  delay  In  the  ccüiDlla^-lon  of 
Ba\imp-arät  wrltln/rs  and  papersj  hls  hopes  and  Plans  couia  not  easlly 
be  carrled  out.   Matters,  too,  were  also  delayed  because  of  a  pro- 
traoted  lllness  of  mlne.   However,  irost  of  hls  papers  have  now  been 
cfttegorlcally  assembled  and  nanuccrlpte  estaV'l'^.shed  for  hls  collected 
works,  as  he  had  wished. 

r>avld  left,  junong  othere«  a  large  Ceriran  ramir.crlpt : 
Jenseits  von  liaohtmoral  und  nasochlsmu? :  Vom  rinn  und  V'ldersinn  des 
Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Keudeutunr  des  Lachens,  der  T'ra'^lk,  des  Plnns 
der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik,   t ortu- 
natelv,  'avid's  colleague  and  dear  f riend ,  Prof  .T  rit?:-Joachim  von 
Rinteien  (Unlvereite  Kainz)  has  «rracioTJsly  undertaken  to  supervise 
the  editorshlp  of  this  work.   It  would  seem  to  be  a  good  wcrking 
arrangement  for  a  younrer  scholar  to  do  the  editinsr  under  the  super- 
vlslon  cf  a  nature  scholar.   All  work  p-enerally  takes  lon*rer  than 
inltlally  anticipated,  but  publlcation  Is  hoped  for  in  19?0. 

But  we  still  need  qualified  editors  for  the  followino- 
established  manuscriptn:- 


1  - 


2    - 


3  - 


Jewlsh  ToTJlos     -   nunierous   essayr,   malrly  in   '^nglish,    some 
German;    some   prlnted  ;    but   all  materlal  for  one  Tolurne. 

Ilistory  of  ;oci ei-n   ILthios   -  a  rood   deal   cf  rtaterlal  t   malnly 
Engllßht    RCire  German;    some  alr3ad7   rrlnted ;   bv^   all   t-,o 
be  comblned    In  one  volume,    ar  he  hac?   v:lrber>t    as   Part   TU. 
(Hiß  Per  Kampf  um  (^en   I  ebenpf^lnn  >    '^elnr^r  Verlach,    19??  •    Part   T; 
Benthan   an^    t'">e   ethics   of   tcnay,    reprlnt   fron    Frlnceton  Univ. 
?re55f=?,    195?   ^Y  Octadon   Press,    NYC,    1966,    Part  Ut) 

rhllosophical   "nsay^   -   Enfrllsh,   German;    some   prlntec  ;    all 
to  be  comblned    Into   one. 


The   followlno-   still  need    some   pre-e<^ltlnr   preparatlon 
(belne  done   here)    for   pässlble   future   enitlnjcr  and,    poFslMy^ 
prlntln^r  t- 

a  -  Grotesques  anc    belies   lettres,    to  be   fiilly   aspembled 
Into   a  Vsi   German,    iTn.c^llsh. 

b  -  Lcctures,    Herman,    Emrllsh,    to  be  more   fully  assenibled. 


^^ 


-   2    - 


fiuio 


c   - 


ivumerous  noteboolcs    (of   blopraohlcal/other 
Gerrcan,    P,np-llsh;    nov;  belnr   ty pwr'. 


slffnlf Icance) 


fi 


A  llfe-tlwe  of  corresPon«9ence  (chronolfeo-lcally  aRPein"h3»»a 
to  be  llsted)  German,  Enpllsh. 


There  are  moöerate  funds  available  fcr  eclltlnr  anr' , 
posFibly^  printlnjj:. 

In  thls  ap-e  of   labor-savln«  devlces  when   neop]*  sf'pn 
to  be  busler  than  -»v^r,    I   am  obllpeci    to  wrlte  asklnpr  If  yor 
could   oonvenlently  offer  some   sufforeftlons  for  the  edltlrp'  worl?. 

I   v:o\ild   bp  noRt   thankf\il   to  hear  fror,  you ,    and   very 
grateful  for  any  help  in  any  way  you  may  ba  ab3e   to  oonvenlently 
offer. 


.^'Incerely, 


<-X.^—>    1     — 


{Mr3.   Tavld    Paurrorardfc) 


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r«  VI 


r^ear  Ernest; 


C-tn 


rt^!g-Vv-    -CdjL^^ 


y"  J   kBfcTÄ  I'iarch  2,  1971 
You  Ttiuf=?t  b*  tler^  up  wlth  r11  rortp  of  worV  qnrt  repponrlhi]  Ity, 
*but  I  rio  hope  you  car  bear  v^lth  me  vlth  all  the  reaölnr  I 'm  penr'lnßr 
you,  foT  I  mupt  now  apk  you  to  try  to  do  poniethlnp*  for  the  needp  of 
Pavid's  work;  and  I  hop^*  you  can  do  lt. 

Fncloped  copy  fTr^ir  of  lf^tt<»r  on  work  of  edltl  n«r"Tlieorle*\ 
Would  It  not  be  leps  tlnie-conpumAnfr  for  entlre  Reinschrift  to  be  pent 
wben  rp^dy  Inptjfad  of  Plecrmeal'?'  c^^^t.  ^rf^.UL^ /^ 

Copy  '^1*^0  correppon<^ftnce  re  Archlver,  culwlnation  SL££WTt>r^' 
dijrqtlon  contflict  perronally  and  mall  wlth  them>  let  alone  otherr. 
Perhapg  Itp  for  the  bert  or  we  may  yet  find  another  Solution.   A  1055. 
of  David 'p  Baad er  v^a*^  onoe  plarlarl?:edy. .  an^  now  for  yearf;  I  am  havlnr 
dlfflculty  retrlevlnff"  a  mr.    on  Carrlr¥r/ravld  hlmself  pent  Schlösper, 
Ajcrora  publl^her,  whlle  another  mp.  ,  requepted  and  pent  for  deadllne  by 
me  to  Schlipp,  now  clalmed  havlnr  been  Ic^t,   Pchjlpp  1p  a  once- 
devoteö  colleague  of  David 's  iirlth  whoiL  he  ardently  had  iruch  in  common. 
Such  thinprp,  plus  countleps  other  lnlqultle.9  I  can't  und  erstand,  Per- 
haps  mj'  reasonin^  does  not  Jusitify  my  feellngp,  but  pla^iaripm  can 
also  be  carrled  on  by  readers  In  Archlves  unless  strlctly  supervlped. 


So,  the 
now,  mlg-ht  best 
ly  establlphed) 


thoupht  that  provlded  Joe  has  the  tlme  and  Is  Incllned 
solve  our  porblem  If  all  unpublished  mpp  (now  complete- 


(History  of   Fodern  Ethlcp.  General  Philosophlcal  Epsayy 
JewJph  ToplcPt  GrotesQues  and  belles  lettre^,  "^itphlprl^pinr- .  lyptlclgm) 
could  be  deposlted  in  the  Ärcbives  of  PrincetiDn  under  supervlplon  of 
Joe  Frank  -  an  eTtenplve  project  of  work  hlmself  as  edltor  or  (as  wlth 
the  edltlnp  on  '"Eheorie")  nupervising  ,<rraduate  ptudentp  or  candldatep 
for  the  Ph.D.   All  larp-e  unlversltlep  now  have  a  department  of  "Jewlrh 
Sturlep"  or  '*  Jewlph  Culture  Foundation''  or  pome  such.   Leo  Baeck  JnFtH 
Institute,  thru  Robt.  Weltsch  in  thelr  London  Office,  ml^-ht  even  be 
able  to  handle  I^vid'f;  Je^^^lsh  Toplcs  rns.   Thls  would  leave  notebooks 
nnr^   co;;r;]rgSPondence  for  Dr.  MirkovTskl,  who  had  wanted  thir  work  also  - 
1"^  this/hapn*t  already  been  rulned   becauseö^  hls  chancer  o;i"Theorle" 
were  so  spolled.   Then  a;?aln,  there's  Irnportant  correspond'ence  of  D's 
wlth  Kiss  Wolff  who  Claims  D.  had  p-lven/sent  h^r.  .  Baloney.' 

Princeton  Universlty  Press  had  ^alled  f^ft4v44  '*our  author"  anr 
my  latpr  correspondence  wlth  them  leads  me  to  believe  or  to  Indlcate 
thelr  continued  Interestyf  in  D's  mss.  provlded  they  vrere  adequately 
edlted . 

But  I *m  not  sure  I  know  how  to  successfully  approach  Joe  on 
these  Inqulrles,  and  thoupht  you  could  do  It  better,   1  don't  have 
anyone  eise  to  turn  to  for  help.   I^avld  '  s  devotec  colleagues  all  are 
now  old,  retlred  and  without  connectlors » "out  of  touch",  ap  they  clalir 
I*m  sure  iJavid  somehow  was  never  out  of  touch  to  help  in  such  cases. 
We  were  very  lucky  to  have  Ursula  -  that  P:em  of  a  crirl  of  si^ch  rare  in 
tfeprtity,  ablllty,  resoonsibllity  who  so  admlrably  complled  I^'s  paperS 
in  such  flne  order  that  the  Secretary  of  Leo  Baeck  Institute  ,ty»prBxy 
Impressed ,  offered  her  Immediately  a  Job  at  good  pay.   She  had  to  re- 
fuse,  needln^  badly  a  chanpe  after  all  these  years  frcm  the  taying 
natupe  of  such  work. 

Could  you  at  your  convenlence  phone  Joe:  ^0Q-9^l-??<U  -Person 
to  Person  -  and  send  blll  to  me  -  to  dlscuss^  Problem  wlth  him.   There 
are  still  some  funds  for  reasonably  adequate  re-lmbursement  for  work 
plup  erpenses»  I  tblnk,  to  carry  thni  such  a  projrct. 

Wlth  all  D's  papers  rellably  placed ,  I  could  feel  free  for 
much-needed  relaratlon  myself.   D's  couslns  -  Tannenbaums  -  Californie 
have  a  o-enuinely  sincei?e,  warm  feellnß*  for  me;  also  Rosa  Hobhouse  and 
her  slster.  Lady  Edna  Clarke  Hall  .invlte  me  to  England  ^^^^  ^-^tt}^^  jL^y 


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You  wu^t  he   tl^f^   up  wlth  «il  1    ncrtp  of  work   and   rerponplblHty, 
but  I   ^o  hope   you  can  bear  wlth  m#  wlth   nll   th^  rf^^r^lnir   I»n   ren^^Jn^ 
yoti,    fo-r  I  wifft  noK  nrV  yoii   to  try  to  6o   pomethlnp^   for  th©  ne^^r  of 
Pcivlr^**^   v'OT'V;    nn^    1    hop#»   you   c<in  f^o    lt. 

Fnc1or»r>    copy  frrr   of    l^^^tt^r  on  vork   of   <^(^lt1  ncr*'Thf^orl^". 
WonV    It   not  b«   le«tP   tlm^-coir^uintnir   for  <pntlre  Reinschrift    to  b^   rent 
vhf*n  r<^'^'*v   ^r'^tc*!^   o*^   pl^c^?T^^*=il'? 

Cory  r»l'-o  norrp?9r)on'^'»nr»«*  r#»   Archiv^«»,    ciilmln«it-lon   ^  monthr* 
^ur^tlon   contisirt    pf^rronnlly  iinr*    mnll    wlth   thrn.    l#^t   «iIopp   oth^rr, 
P^^rhftOf?   Itr  for  th^  bert   or  w^  ««ly  y^t   fln<:?   another  Solution.      A  mp 
of  Pfavlf^'f?  Ey-^^r*^^r  ^n^  once    pl^rl^irlrr«^^^^,  aq<*    ncv  for  yf^^rf?   T   air  hf^rlnr 
dlfflculty  rrtrl^vlrir   a  i^r?.    on  Carrlrer/rnvlr»    hln^^^^lf   rent   5'rhlör5^**r, 
Asrorqi   publlf^h<«^r»    Khlle  another  »5?.,    requ^rtec?   an6    f^ent  for  rieiK^Mne  by 
me   to  Schllppt    now   d'^lref?   havlnp^  b^en   lort,      Schlipp   Ip   a  once- 
devoted    colieairue  of  David  •??  Iilth  whom  he  >irdently  had   »uch   In  common. 
Tuch   thlnFPf    Plup  countl«RB  other   InlqultleB  I  can*t  underrtand.    Per- 
hap?^  my  reasonlnp:  doep  not    Jupltlfy  my  feelln^^'t    btit    plarlarl^w  can 
also  be  carrled   on  by  readers  in  Archive»  unlesR   i^trlctly   pupervlsed. 

So,    the  thoup^ht    that    provlded   Joe  hnr.  the  tisie  and    Is   Incllned 
now,    mlff-ht  b©r?t   solve  our  porblein   If  all  unpubllshed   rnpf:    (nov  coK^^let^- 
ly   ePtabllshed)    (Hiptorv  of  1  Odern    Sthlcp,   General    PhlloroPhlcal   gp^aw 
Jewiffh   TorlQg,   GroteROuer   nrn   b^lle.^    }ettrf^r. f^hotirrat .    vYfi^tlclrni 
cou]d   be  depoBltpd    In   the  Archiven  of  Prlnceton  unr^er   ??ii nervi rlon   of 
Joe  Frank  -  an  ertennlve    project  of  x^ork  hlmpelf  a?   edltor  or    (ap  vlth 
the   edltlnc^  or   ^Theorle^Opupervlplnr  p^raduate   ptudentp  or  candldatep 
for  the    Ph,r.      All    larc-e  unlverrltlA^  row  h^v^  a  department   of   "Jewlrh 
Studlei^"   or   "  Jewlnh  Culture  Foundation"   or  romi^   puch.      Leo  Paeck  inrt^ 
Institute,    thru   Robt.    Weltpch   in   thelr  london  Cfflce,    mlrht   even  b^ 
qbl«»   to  hnndl^  ^^mvl<^'p  Jevlrh  HopIcp  f^.f>.      Thlp  would    l«av*»   not^book«? 
and   corr^i^if^ndence   for  Pr.    Klnkorpkl,    who  had   wanted    thlp   vrork  alpo  • 
^  thlr/hapn^t   alrea^y  been  r^iln^^d      becau^e/  hlp   chanr,^^  on'*Th<«^orle*' 
er^    ro   ppolled.      Then   ac^aln,    th^^r^'c?   linoortnnt   correppond-^nc^  of  V^r 

hfid   crlv^n/pent  h^r.  .^aloney  • 

Prepp  had    '^alled   *a4¥4^    '*our  author"   and 
thew   leadr  me  to  b«*lleve   or   to   Indlcat*» 
r»'p  iRpp.    provlded    they  vere   adequately 


1 
w 
wlth  Ml pp  Wolff  who  clalwp  P 


Prlnceton  Inlverplty 
my  lati^r  corre^^pondence  wlth 
thelr  contlnued  Interent/  In 
edlted. 

But   I'ffi  not   Bure  I  know  how  to   pucoespfully  appro<^ch  Joe  on 
these   inquirlePt    auid    thouicrht  you  could   do   It  better.      I  don't  have 
anyone   eise  to   turn   to  for  help.      I»avld*p  devoted   collea^uep  all  are 
now  old  .    retlred    smd   wlthout  connectlons,'*out  of   touch",    ap  they  clalE. 
I*xa   sure  I^avlrt    pooehow  wap  never  out  of  touch  to  help  In   nuch  casep, 
We  were  very  lucky  to  have  Urpula  -   that  frem  of  a  rlrl   of   such  rare   In- 
tfcp-tlty,    ablllty,   responplblllty  who   po  admlrably  complled   Ij^p   paperr 
In  puch  f Ine  order  that   the  Secretary  of  Leo  Bneck  Institute    .frwTrrrr^. 
Imprepsed,    offered    her  limnedlate]y  a   Job  at  prood    pay.      She   had    to   rf^- 
fupet    needlnfr  badly  a  ohanre  after  all   thepe  yearp   from  the  tarlng 
nature  of  «mch  work. 

Could   you  at   your  oonvenlence   phone  Joe:    f>oo^(^r>j^o9^U  .n^rpon 
to   D^rpon   -  and    f^^nfl   blll   to  me   •   to  dlpcupp   probl(»n  vlth   hlrf     Th^re 
are   ptlll    pome  funds  for  reaponably  adequate  re-lroburpement   for  work 
plup   erpenpep,    I   thlnk,    to  CRrry  thru   PUch  a  project. 

Wlth  all  P^p  paperp  rellably  placed^    I  could   feel    frei**  for 
wuch-ne^dpd    r<»laTflit1on  my^mlf.      P'e  couplnp   -  Tanr^nbaumr   -  Cnllfo^-nlqi- 
have   a  c^f^nulnely   plncere,    warn   f^f^lintr   for  we;    alpo  Bora  Hobhoyre   ^ni 
her   plpter,    Lqdy   Fdna  Clark*  Hall^  Invlte  rne   to  Enp^land^^j  h 


'Princcton  Univcrsity    Department  of  philosophy 

1879    HALL 

PRINCETON,    NEW    JERSEY    0854O 


February  19,  1970 


Mrs,  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt r 

I  read  your  letter  with  the  ufmost  f(f.   interest,   The 
reason  for  postponing  a  reply  was  in  order  to  have  a  chance 
to  discuss  it  with  my  friend,  Joe  Frank.   Unfortunately,  I 
have  no  time  to  help  with  the  editing  or  translating,   Frankly, 
I  have  had  occasions  to  regret  that  I  do  not  know  any  trans- 
lators  whom  I  could  recotnmend  without  reservation.   My  own 
experiences  with  translators  have  been  wretched.   If  one  has 
to  revise  somebody  eise's  translation,  one  gets  to  feel  that 
it  might  have  been  less  trouble  to  do  the  Job  one^self 
from  the  beginning. 


However,  Joe  teils  me  that  he  will  be  happy  to  help 
if  you  would  get  in  touch  with  him.   He  teils  me  that  you 
have  his  telephone  number. 


wishes. 


I  really  wish  that  I  could  be  of  more  help.   Best  ^t 


Sincerely  yours, 
Walter  Kaufmann 


f^bruary  c^o  •1971 


f»fir 


*^o^ ; 


yov  mirt   hnv<*  novp(^    nnr    po  "^'r!  ar<^re?^p1.np'  yoii   fit   thf^   ^r\\vf>rr^\ty. 
^T\tirr   if»111  prlve  yon   a  ba?=5l.c   ir^mr'ovvT   of  th^  curr^nt    Situation.    ^ 
h^v^  r\o>  h-^mr\  fit   all  v-f»?  1    for  '^.  Tonp*   tlrae,    >>i\t   l^t^ly   con^pivhfltt   Im- 

<^.n<^,    Hhlllty'    va55   able   io    sift    t,lirv ,    rort   ou^  ,    ^^te^^orl ':^'   '^nr    cata- 
lop-ue   all    onperf:  ofK''    to   erttabllrh    ^In    <   '';oplef^^    ^^11   ^'nvl''**^  m^mi- 


rcrl Qtp. 


t   wuti 


an 


Imt^N^.r.ne    ,1cb.   T^r^-ry   tirln'^:    -^b-    ^In-^lly   h^r^    to 


have  a  ohan^e  of  wor»:  anc   1 
somt.' 


T   t 


a 


tryiof^   to   r?ort   out   chrcr.clcflr'ally 

r  n^ir^lnir.''    '^tifrllr^h   cor^'r^f^con^Anot?,    almost   coicpletr   now. 

•^bo   lant    tl:ie   I    tulKo'^   ^;ith  ^^ori ,    ^rov.   Kr^r^*   rathnr  bupy. 
""^F  you  knov%    ""   wrofca    ^aincnr:   otherr^'    to  '*'rof,    '•'^aufnanr  Tvho  contacted 
yoti;  Zinn   ^    WHE  .^rli^^    t^   Ij^irn    that  you  corilc3   h«*lp.      "^   hao    triefl   to 
int^ro'^t   f^oiircer?   lii   '^pon'^orincr  tV^e   e^ltlnis^  of  the  rnanur^orlpts. 


^he 


'eo   "^H.ic'r 


'^n.'^tltutf^    ^o-^^lrtp^p.   In 


▲•  i.  w 


■^on^on,    •'prusnl^rs'      kouI«^ 


^.:l:i<?1.7   '^ce^nt  for  t^^.c»?.-^  a^ohiv^f?  all  of  •^'avlrt'F;   paPi^rn   inolu^lniar 
the  or1^^n^lr  anri    onr^  tvren    copy  of   his  •   unurcrlptn,    KCnlO    llpt 
th-'^rr   for  notlca  and  avallabllity   to   scholarst    but   could    not   ^pon^or 
^vi/^^-r  p/^ltnr<?hlp  or   nublication.      /'Otil(5    It    then   not  bf?  ncr'^  ben^* 
f?oial   to  y)Hyj^  a  vnlve^^^it.7   lik^-,    for   in5;tarcA,    "trincf^toPt   '^c 
llkf*vr1  ??eV 

Aft^r   th/^lr  iDtibllr.atlcn   of  laric^'^sj  FFNTHAM,    Prlnceton 
Unlv^rrlty   Yr^^^^   c^ll^'"'?    T^nvl'"    "our   aiTthrr'*    orr   V^^   bppr    Irterrrte^ 
In   pfbl  5rh1  rrr   hip  Off-at   'vier^t(*rr'   ?•  v.^-tlcr,r,n<'   Tnvlr^   ru.   latpr  hBfi 
occafülon   tc  be   J^^orry   b*   bad    «^Jv^n   3  t   to  ColvDibla   rreFP.      Therf^ 
var   -^v-»n   '^orrerix^n^'^nc^  vlt^«   f'i^^-   It-irnrtcn   LpjV.    Pr^rrr?  abotit   an 
Fncrllrb   trunplat^on    (<^n?'l'^^«^^'* )    of  h^^  ^'f^inpf  tw  r?^r   Ii=»benrr1nn   ar 
part  I   of  fflfi^ory   of  Tof^'^r^  Fthlor;    the  ßKI^<THA^':   to  bc  conrlr^ pr«^r 
pa-rt   II,    am«'^    thf^   nc^*^-^^r.    ^'ir^ory  of  ?:ofV.:'*n   fthlc?  .a?5    '"'f^>"^-    ill. 
Wb*»n   1   Tirote  Kl«r   liroVav;   a  vrliile  wo,    I   got   the   f^ellnr^^  of   thelr 
Intrr^f^t   In  th<^.   row-fiR.    iilrtory  of  i.o^evn  Lthlcr   "^roTlrf^e*    \t  Ker^ 
er^ltipr^.      1   unnerf^tanc    tl\at    the      r^-u*   1  s:    pi.Tbllrhinr    (e?oon   to  apprar) 
an  i^ngllch  imitw  trän '  1?;-*^ Ion  of  Cer^borj   r.c?-'iolon*  51  i^abb'^t'^il   >3evl. 

hovj  about   '^Theojble'' :      X   hava  askc^'i    for  2   coples  of  the 
eoJti^o   >:B.    Tot  ,you  anfü    ii^vie^-^t,    anr^    al^^o   for  the    retirrn   of  ravid'f=^ 
orlr^-lnal  hr,    {nct   ovr  type<'    '^o.r/),      .il;hou/rh    ^rof.    von   ]'1ntelen 
(Univ.    ^:ainl'Jsup'3rvii1in«:   the  edltln^r,   ha^  wtltten   early   In    19^>9 
that   the  eöltinr  would   be  flnlshed    ^nfl   of  that   y^nr   If  ro  unf oreseen 
ölf  1  ici^itie::  arose,    i;.  var>  oo/aplp^ted   onT/   the  b9<rlnr1rf^  of   1971* 
We  ha«",    beor  xarn-id  both  by  Pr.    MlrVowrjicl   ari   by  Pr.    Herckirann    (Munlch) 
of  ci/^^tcifltlor;    nnt^    io  ^«ov,    lO'^O    (r'^plytn.'r  to  ny   l-?tter   to   Prof. 
von  Rlntelen)    caTne  thls  e^rplanatlon  from  Volker  Kaf^ppel»   worVlnp^ 
undf^r  the  former^r  supervislon;      •'Ich  hoffe  ?^lr  v^^bor  vv-rptÄronlr 
fflr  ^^'lepe  Verr^ftjsyemnp^on:    ^le  Überarbeltnnir   ^"»lnep  r'f^rnrtlp    umfanry- 
rf^lchen  und    In  unvorherrresehenen  Kar^^e  kom^kturbeotirltijyf^n  I'anu- 
p^rlpteM   In   Nebenb^r?cb?lf tlmnp-   ir>t   ftir  eln«*n   f-earbett^r  allein   eine 
'^tarlce   Bela<?tuncr,  "      T    can   alpo  a?=?RUTne  a  coitrlbutlnc^   fartc^  In    the 
öelay:    that    Prof.    von   Rlntelen* p   plan  rtid   not  raterlall*?^  aß  he   har* 
br)T)pf%    tha^    probably  Kaeppf»l  ha<^    to   poptpcnf^   hin  can<**1rarv   for   th-«* 
FH.r».    anr'    ta'^Ct^   a    Job  aF   •'ne('aktr*ur"   wlth   tb«>    publlrhlncr  hou^e   o-^ 
F.A/BrorVhftUP   -  '^1  P5?bfl>ph       T  'tföTP  t^  ITC^?  ^^    ""^^^   TAnlv    fo   mv    lütter 


•  ?  - 


enö  January,    1973   re-a^tVipp-  name  of   pubMoher   (I  har^   writter 

llved)t   alGC   tlme  r.eoöful  for  ^allfy  prcof  checlr,    and   llkely 
publlcatlcn  dntf*. 

1    tVilrk  thrt  ycu  muytt  ha'^e   .«^nr»^  of  y^vr  "^enent 

a  oopy,    an  T   rto  rot   re»t   nroiirr   nac>^, 

T^Vp^c'ttp  "boob    (rf^e   erclopvire)    han    to  b^   r^^xrlttf^n 
KürÄSfFrf^^i^HT^'j'y  anc*    oubllcntion    (riel*iy«»ö   ovpr  a  year  rov)    ey- 

anbicl  f>p».^o<^,      Krnf^f?t  b^n   b^^n  Muliin^;  TV  aiic   i*adiü  broacca'^i>^, 
«Iro  i-r*«?t-ifvinr  on   ro^rei  ntienb   crrTii  t  tr^r^^  ai'i^''    r>'"''>r^\'T«?<^    «p^a^Vln^^ 
nn-^.       riin    «;l.anf>    an    ^.>ii^^   lir«i.>o'^bant    :iontrovf»r<^v7  bqp   lorrt    >>1^-   2,11. 

fl.ri'^,    «ife  iinobrt-.:o.7cte^'^   vlv^v   f?oritb   to   t^/^  o^^an.    nor1:b   to   tbf» 
hay.    anc    an   tryln^  blt  by  bit    to   '-^r^tabl?. F?h   -ultibl'!?   ll.rl.P''^ 
q^icirterr. 


Yonr  voun>2:st«rr  nust  now  bo 
hcp^  thle  flrvdü  ^11  of  you  vv^:?ll  aad  each 
factlon   In  hlp  er  her  •«'cric. 

P  orivi.  ly , 


t'\klnr  deep  satls" 


I'.r^.   If  you  oculö   rtrop  a^e  3 
Uno    ive^c^y   ^totirr^r^ 

^>nclo.sen^    or   ohoro  ccll'»ct 
evenlnQ.9  or  ^eek-^nr^,    it 

T    P   ^ 

*'  *    T'o  vou  by  Chance  have 

a  eopy  of   the   Kf3encld    vlfce  9 

you  Tcrotr   cn  Tnvl:^  t    ^Tr  I^vt ov\nj!^^\ 

paperr. 


g.,?,r.y.f??nt,  ^ 


t 


<6C  Wort   r.T'oartTA^ay 


/^^bni'i7^v-2(^  ,1971 


^o^T  '^O'^; 


^1n^«  "*"   noiilr»    not-   rr^^ch   you  hv    th^    phon«   nunbe**"  "^   hqvp, 
von   !T»\irt   havf»  rovpfl    :^nr    r?o  "^'n   <^fi(^rej=;plnir  you   at    thf»   ^nlver^lty, 
••rltlnr^  rill  irlve  yon  a  ba5?ic  inin<^own  of   the  currr^nt   «lt"uatlon.    '^ 
hnvA  not  bf^en   at   all  v*»11    for  a   lonc   tlrti^,    biit   latplv   «romprhat-    Im- 
proven   ann    can  ro   f^jonie  werk,      "^uckily,    ^truIp.    ^of  um??^Tial   Intf^rrity 
anc    abllity^    \^b,b  ahlf)  to   «^ift   thrii.    f^ort   out,    cati»rovl:^^   anr    cata- 
lome   all    paper55   anr^    to   <=*nt<ibl1ph    ^In    <   r.opl^r:'    ?ill   ^nvlf'n   mamji- 
ffcriptr.      "^•t  >'^r  an   iinm'^'nf?^'^   Job,   v??ry  tayln^^;    .^-he   flnally  har^    to 
ha-'^n  a  c^n..nr«   of  ^*'or^^  an(?    I 'rr^   trvlnr^  to   fj^ort   out   r^hronolc^lcally 
pom»  r**r^n^nino-  '^nf^lish  correrpondence,    alinost   conplete  now, 

•^'he   Innt   tlme   I   talkeri   wlth  you,    you  v^ere  rather  buj^y, 
^\<?  yoi!  knoN,   -^   wrote    ^oinong  others^    to  *^rof.   "^aufmann   rvho  contacteö 
you  and    "^   Kan  p-larl    to   learn   that  ycu   ooulc   help,      "^   her?    trle«*    to 
lnt4^re.':^t   novrcen   In   srx^n5^orln'-/   t^e   e^'ltlnp:  of   th<»  ^anurrtrl  ptn.      ^he 
•^eo  '^a'=*cV:  -^nptitut^    ^offlce?^   in  •^^-^^ ,   "^onöon.   '^  f^runnl^n^      roulfl 
frlar'ly  accept   for  thel.r  Archive«?   nl  1   rf  ^n.vi/1'r   n'^pern   Inolu^^lnp- 
the  orig:lnalf=:  anö    one   typer^    riopy  o-r  his  manu.scrlptn,    vtouI^    llst 
t^em  f'^'r  no-^lc^:^   an^    '-"ivallablllty  to   c:r»holq"^r,    "^rt   coul'l   not    «rponj^or 
th^lr   p^itnrp^hlp  ov   publ^ontlon.       Would    1t   fy^f^n   not   h«»  ^orf*   b^ne- 
flclal  to  "have  a  unlverF5ity   like,    for   Inntance,    Prlncpton,   nc 

Aftr^r   thr^l-   TT:bllr.atlrn   of*  "^v/^^*-   RFNTITAr,    Prlnceton 
Unlv^rrlty    Vr^.rs   «^.alle^    I^avl^l    ''our   -author"    anr    had   been   lrtere??ter' 
l.n    publ.lrhl^^'p"  bl^«  ^j^^en^   ^''rmt^-^n   -'y^tlcn^anr:    T^avlr^    rrn   Intm-  ha.(1 
oocacior   to  br^   rcrry  h<^  har*    o^ix^r^n    it   to  Col\iinb5a   Prenp-      Th^r^ 
T*:an   <>ven   corronponrenoe  wltb   the    Prlno>eto»^j  I^nlv.    Pres-^   about   an 
'Fnrll'^b    tr'=\npTat1  on    {^r\y*\nhr^^)    o*^  hlr?  Ka^r»nf  vm  ^r^n  Lr*'hrp<-r?i  nn   ar 
part  I   of  rfly^tory  of  Mor^^^rn   B'thior;    tho  Bi:;MTlIAi*i   to  bo  oonrl^er«^^^ 
part   II,    anr    the   nov^-nß,    Aintory  of   liOr^prn   Cthlc55   a^^   Part  III. 
Whon  I  Krot*»  Mlrs  Brokav?  a  whlle   aro,    I  p-ot    the   fee'ilnp-  of   thelr 
interest   in   the   noK->in.    Mirtcry   of  :.o<^orn  Athlon    provlc'^r'    It  we-re 
eritrr.      I   understaund    tViat   the   Press   isi   publi.^hin^    (soon   to  appear) 
an  En/a^llsh   tmrtÄ  trannlation   of  Cershom  ocholen'i^   Zabbatal   Zevl. 

New  about    ''Theotle":      1   have  asked    for  ?.   coolej^   of   the 
eoltec   hs.    for  you  and  nirnest,    ano   also  for  tlie  return  of  Tavld's 
original  H«.    (not  our  typed   copy).      iiltliouph   Prof.    von   nintelen 
(Univ.    i'ialnz)  supen^lslnpr   the   editlnp-,   had   wtltten   early   In    19^9 
that   the  edltln^^  uould   be   flnlf^hed    end    of  that   ye^r   if  no  unforeF?een 
dlfficultles  arope,    It  was  comnleted   only  the  beprlnninp-  of   1971. 
We  had   been  warned    both  by  T't.    lil  nkot^rojrY    r-mr^   Y^y  l^v.    ilencV-rr^^nn    (Ilunich) 
of  dlfflculties;    anc    In  Nov,    1970    (replylnp-   to  my   letter  to   Prc-r. 
von   Fintelen)    came   th5.<?  erplnnation   frotn  VolV^r  K'^enr>^l,    wcrklnp* 
und  er  the  forr^er^j«?   puner^iplon:      '^Jr^h  ho-rfe   Ple  hab**»^  V«*rRtMndnls 
'Tfir  diese  Verz^rerun^en;   die  l^'Herarbeltunp-   eines  ^erarti^^  umf^na-- 
rel.cher   und    in  unvorb^nyA5?rV^f^»-jon    ''ncjr^   kov-r^aVtu-rbedtJrf t1  <ren   Kanu- 
«?kripteR   In   Nebenbe^ohAf tl<yunp^   1  «t    fiXv  ein^n   Hearbetter  allein   eine 
ptarke  Bela5?tunfir.  •'     I   can  also  aRmirae  a  contribntlnp^   factor  in   the 
delay:    that   Prof.    von  Rlntelen^P   plan  dir'    not  rnaterlaÜ^e  a5?  h^  had 
hoped ,    that   probably  Kaeppel  han    to   portpone  hlf^  cünnldacy  for  the 
PH,r.    and   take  a   ,1cb  ar   'Mledakteur'    nith  the   publlf^ihlnr  houre  of 
F*A.Ercckhauf=?  -   KleFbaden.      I   hcpe   torecelve   r^ron   renlv   to  n^y   letter 


-   ^p   - 


end   January,    1971  re-aFklng-  name   of    pr^blisher    (I   had   wrl  tten 
that  ßrlll  had   been  Interested    even  ÄttriEryfcKTitfB  when  David 
llved ) ,    also   tlme  needful   for  galley   proof  check,    and    llkely 
publlcation  date. 

I   thlnk   that   you  must  have   ncme   of   your  recent 
Kritlnc*   n^.bllrheö.      If   I   knew  the   pub3irber,    I   coulr    write   fcr 
a  ccpy,    aj^   I   do  rot  p:et   arcurd   much. 

Err.eßt's  bock    (^ee   enclopure)    had 
»fT*k»T*^SJ-i^$*¥3r  and    publlcati on    (delaye^   over 
pwcted    Sprln/r   of   1073.      It   slw«ycj   Trana?'^?='   to   take   lorcrer  t">an 
antlcipater?.      P'rnoFJt   h^r  bef^n  rra-^l  nr  TV  and   radic   broadcapfe«?, 
alfo  teptl  f  vi  n<T^   on   cov^rnTr^nt   coTüpiltte^r   «nd    othpw«^!c?p    c-pe^/^^inr* 
otit.      HIp   r^fcinr^    on   thlr    Irnpcrtant   ccn^rover.^y   ha^   lopt    hlm  all 
his^   tereral    frrantf?-ln-aid    for  hls?   main  work  on   *' partlclep'', 
Lookp    to   me  vf^rv   much    llke'^an   /l^nev^  , 


to  be   re-wrltten 
a  vear  ncw)    er- 


I   have  jTOved    to   an  apartr.ent  wlth  an   unu.^ually 
flne,    irb  unob^tructfc   vlov    roi;th   to   the   oc^cm,    north    to    ^h(> 
bav,    and    am  tryin;r   blt   by   blt   to   e?;tabllßh    s-'ultable   llvlnp 
Quarters, 


Your  youagsters  muFt   now  be   teena^erf?.      I   co 

each    taklnp    deep   sati 


hcpe   thls   finds   all  of  yco   t/j.oi 
f  ictlon   in  hls  or  her  work. 


nno 


3 


Fondly , 


P.S.    If  yori   conld   drop  we   a 
llnf*    (ready   ptatlonary 
erclcsed)    or  Dhone   oollect 
evenlnn-R   or  week-end  ,    It 
Kould    helD   lininf>r5?elv. 
PHONE:    516-^32-^439 

P. P.P. 

Po   701J   by  Chance   have 

a  Gopy  of  the   splendid    piece 

you  ^rote  on  ^avld  :    "In  MeT!iorlnia" 

Thlp   Is  a^otber  of  the  rni.sFlno: 

papers. 


? 


CQPv   r>v3nt   3rnc:g;t 


5 


n^ 


I    I 


( 


The  Fleetwood 
Long  Beach,  N.Y. 


June  15,  i960 


Kegan  Paul 
Broadway     House 
68-74  Carter  Lane 
Londeon  E.CA 

Dear  Sir: 


l^' 


xy 


Some 
in   the  publication 

4.1-v     -i^  \if>  ?-. X.  -.^i. 


time  ago  you  showed  a  very  friendly   interest 
of  my  history  of  modern  ethics.     UnfortunateTy , 

the  MS   is  not  yet  completed.      Instead,    Colun:bia  Univers ity   i  ress 
will   brin/^  out   thir.   Fall   a  sraall    volume  of   uine   on    tbe  history  of 
royGtici.^m.      As   soon,   however,    as   my  hivStory  of  modern   ethics   is 
ready   for  publication,    I   shall    frli.dly   Tot  you    know» 

May   I   at   this    time   draw  your  attention   to  an 
especially   valuable  work   by   a,   colleaue  of  mine,   Professor 
lielmut  Kühnes   Socr-)tes>      Lilce   ^ly^elf,   Kuhn  started  his   university 
career  at   the   University  of   Berlin   but  left  Berlin   5^oon  after 
his   appointrncn  t   in  protent   against    the  Nazi   refunie,    tau^^rht    for 
several   yea,rs   at    the  University   oi   North   Carolina,   USA,    and   is 
now  füll   Professor  at    the  University  of  Munich,   Prei:.iüBnt  of 
the  American   Institute  at  Kunich   and,    at  present,    also  President 
of   the  I'hilosophical  Association   of   Oermany, 

lie   is   doubtless  one   of   the   forenosL   contecporary 
Oerr^an  philosophors ,    Tiuch   esteeraed   alre-.dy   by    tne   l^te   Ednund 
KuGserl,    the   founder   of  modern  phenomenology,   and  as   a  rcholar 
he   is   considerably   superior   to    the  outstandln/^   representatives 
of    the  precedinß  generation,  Jaspers   ^nd  Heidegger. 

His   work   cn   So  erat  e^  rbarks,    in  niy   opinion,a 
decisive   progress   in    the  age-old  discussion  of   the  problomatic 
gre^'t   Greekt      It   amply   deserves    to    be  aviilable   in  a  good 
Snflish    tr:  nslation.      The  American   publisher  Keg^nery  has 
undert:-:ken    this   but  urgently   wishes    that  ..n  Ene^lish    firm 
would    CO  Opera  te. 


I    feel   cor t:» in    that  you   would   not  have   to 
regret  such   a    collciboration  r.nd  ^ihojld    be  very  grateful    to   you 
you   would   let  me  know  your  opinion   about    this   or,    prefcrc^bly, 
communicute  directly   wi    th  irofessor  Kuhn  at    the  University 
of  Munich,    Germany. 


if 


Sincerely  yojrS| 


Prof.    David   Baumgar dt 


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SENDERS  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 


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Mrs.  Pavld  Baumccardt 
(new  Address)  —  5^0  West  Broadway  -  ^-L 

Long  Beach,  N.Y.   II56I 


Pebruary  22,  1970 

Kr,  Thomas  Klernan,  Editor 
Philosophlcal  Library 
15  East  ^Oth  Street 
New  York  City 

Pear  Mr.  Kiernan; 

May  I  please  refer  to  your  letter  of 
Tebruary  1?,  I969  answering  mine  of  February  l^th 
retard  Ino-  a  manuscript  of  r'avid  Baumgardt  entitled 
Jewish  Topics  in  which  you  indicated  interest. 

It  so  happens  that  the  editor  agreed  upon 
was  unable  to  undertake  the  preparation  of  this  work 
for  publication.   It  occurred  to  me  that  you  might  be 
able  to  suggest  an  adequate  editor  for  this  material 
consisting  of  numerous  essays,  mainly  in  English,  some 
German;  some  printed ,  but  all  material  for  one  volume, 
needing  the  Philosophie  and  scholarly  approach  rather 
than  the  rabbinic. 


We  also  need  qualified  editors  for  the 
following:- 

a  -  Hi Story  of  Modern  fethics  -  a  good  deal  of  material t 
mainly  English,  some  German;  some  already  printed; 
but  all  to  be  combined  in  one  volume  as  Part  III  of 
a  trilogy:  Part  I  -  r>er  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn« 
Meiner  Verlag,  1933;  Part  II  -  Bentham  and  the  Ethics 
of  Today,  reprint  edition  from  Princeton  University 
Press,  1952  by  Octagon  Press,  NYC,  I966. 

b  -  Philosophical  Essays  -  material  in  English,  German; 
some  printed;  all  to  be  combined  into  one  volume. 

I  would  appreciate  hearing  from  you. 


Sincerely, 

(Mrs.    David  Baum^^fafrd  t ) 


c:)incereiy, 


-i  OjJ^it 


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Professor  H.  F.  Adams 

The  Unlverslty  of  Birmingham 

England 

Pear  Professor  Adams t 

On  behalf  of  my  late  husband»  Pavld  Baximgardt 's» 
pcholarly  work,  I  am  taklng  the  llberty  of  wrltlng  to  hls  frlends 
In  England  because  I  recall  that  he  and  Carola  often  spoke  wlth 
gratltudet  nostalgla  of  thelr  5-y«ar  resldenoe  In  Birmingham  as 
research  soholar  at  the  Unlverslty tjpuid  the  genuine  warmth  they 
recelved  there.   I  recall,  too,  havig  read  wlth  much  Interest  your 
essay:"Two  Poets  add  the  French  Revolution"»  appearlng  In  David 's 
"Festschrift"  early  In  I963. 

Unfortunatelyt  there  was  much  delay  In  the  oomplla- 
tlon  of  David 's  wrltlngs  and  papers;  hls  hopes  and  plans  could 
not  easlly  be  carrled  out«   Katters,  too,  were  also  delayed  be- 
cause of  a  long  lllness  of  mlne#   However,  most  of  hls  papers 
have  now  been  assembled  and  nearly  all  manuscrlpts  establlshed 
for  hls  collected  works»  as  he  had  wanted.   And  hls  volumlnous 
Gernian  and  Engllsh  correspondence  has  been  chronologlcally 
assembled  to  be  llsted* 

It  seems  to  be  a  good  worklng  arrangement  for  a 
younger  scholar  to  do  the  edltlng  under  the  supervlslon  of  a 
mature  scholar« 

David  left,  among  others,  a  large  Germgtn  majiu- 
Script  (llsted  p.475  In  the  Festschrift)  Jenseits  von   Kachtmoral 
und  Masoch Ismus:  Vom  Sinn  und  Waerslnn  des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer 
Neudeutung  des  Lache's t  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und 
der  Grundmotlve  von  ^Religion  und  Ethik.   Fortunately,  David  •& 
colleague  and  dear  frlend,  Prof«  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 
(essay  In  Festschrift:  "Vorrang  des  Geistes  -  Vorrang  des  Wllllins") 
has  praclously  undertaken  to  supervlse  the  edltorshlp  of  thls 
work,  whlch  Is  noK  belng  done  by  a  graduate  candlaate  for  the 
doctorate.   All  work  generally  takes  longer  than  Inltlally  antl- 
clpated,  but  publlcatlon  Is  hoped  for  In  1970« 

Btt  we  still  need  quallfled  edltors  for  the  followlng 
establlshed  manuscrlpts: 

1  -  Hlstory  of  Ködern  Ethlcs  -  a  good  deal  of  materlal,malnly 

In  Engllsh»  some  German,  some  already  prlnted»  but  all 
to  be  oomblned  Into  one  vdume. 

2  -  Phllosophlcal  Essrivs  -  Engllsh,  German,  some  prlnted» 

but  all  to  be  oomblned  Into  one. 

3  -  Jewlsh  Toplcs  -  malnly  In  Engllsh,  some  German,  some 
>prlntedt  but  all  for  one  volume« 

^^Y"^  The  followlng  still  need  some  pre-edltlng  prepajba- 

tlon^for  posslble  future  edltlnfcT":^.pos<ii^^ty  hri^tf**^ 

a  -  Grotesques  and  belies  lettres,  to  be  fully  assembled  Into 
a  Ms. ,  German,  Engllsh. 


b  •  Lectures,  German»  Engllsh,  to  be  more  fully  assembled, 

c  -  Numerous  notebooks  (of  blographlcal  and  other  slgnlfl- 
cance)  now  belng  typed»  German,  Engllsh. 


o^^ 


^ 


.  I  * 


-Tbere,Ä?:e  moderate   funds  ava).lable  for  edltlng  and.poeslbly, 

prlntln/ar. 

.       ■  *^ .-.      » 

Iß  thls  age  of  labor-savlng  devlpes  when  p^oplc  peeni  to  be 

busler  than  ever»  I  am  obllged  to  wrlte  asklng  If  yoti  eould  eonv^i^n-^ 

lently  off  er  some  suggefitlons  for  tljte  edltlng  work.? 

'   '^I  would  be  most  tharikful  to  hear  from  you»  and  very  jcrratefiil 
for  any  help  In  suiy  way  you  inay  be  able  to  cpnx^eniently  offer. 

"Vhen  Kargaret  Worsdell.  Selly  Oak,  was  In  the  States  n   few 
years  ago,  lecturlng  at  Pentfle  Hill,.  Sp^lety  of  Frlends,  SwarthMore, 
Pa.  t  she  klndly  looked  ice  up»  and  we  have  been  correspondlng.   I 
have  also  written  her  •«  well  as  Rosa  Tiobhpuse  and  J^rof .  Russell, 

Slncerelyt        .       lZ/r-i^^  /j^^l^^^^-^^-^^^^ 

T   .,  ..^-^_-  -r    ■  Cnose  Batrmgarat) 


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Krs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Eroadway  -  ^--L 
Long  Beacht  N.  Y.,  II56I 

Prof.  Nathan  Rotenstrelch.  Rector         February  22.  1970. 

The  Hebrew  Unlverslty  of  Jerusalem 

c/o  The  American  Frlends  of  Hebrew  Unlverslty 

11  East  69th  Street,  New  York,  N.Y.»  10021 

Dear  Professor  Rotenstrelch; 

Before  Prof.  Wormann  left  the  otates  last  Fall  he  wrote 
me  that  you  were  plannlnp  to  spenä  a  year  In  the  USA  at  a  New  York 
City  Unlverslty^  and  he  suggested  I  contact  you  for  scme  posslble 
guldance  regardlng  l^avld  Baumgardt's  llterary  Kachlass.  I  äo  hope 
that  desplte  your  doubtless  many  Interests  and  aßtlvltles  you  have 
found  your  stay  here  gratlfylng. 

Unfortunately,  there  was  much  delay  In  the  compllatlon  of 
Baumgardt  wrltlngs  and  papers;  hls  hopes  and  plans  could  not  easlly 
be  carrled  out.   Kttters,  too,  were  also  delayed  because  of  a  pro- 
tracted  lllness  of  mlne.   However,  most  of  hls  paprrs  have  now  been 
categorlcally  assembled  and  manuscrlpts  establlshed  for  hls  collected 
works,  as  he  had  wlshed* 

Pavlö  left,  among  others,  a  large  German  manuscrlpt:- 
"Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  udd  hasochlsmus:  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des 
Lebens;  Versuch  einer  IJeudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns 
der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik".   lortu- 
nately,  Tavld^s  colleague  and  öear  frlend,  Prof.  Frltz-Joachlm  von 
Rlntelen  (Unlverslte  Kalnz)  has  graciously  iindertaken  to  supervlse 
the  edltorshlp  of  thls  work.   It  woulö  seem  to  be  a  gooo  worklng 
arrangement  for  a  younger  scholar  to  do  the  edltlng  under  the  super- 
Vision  of  a  mature  scholar.   All  work  generally  takes  longer  than 
Inltlally  antlclpated,  but  publlcatlon  Is  hoped  for  In  1970. 

Eut  we  still  need  ouallfled  editors  for  the  fcllowlng 
establlshed  manuscrlpts:- 

^  -  Jewlsh  Toplcs  -  numerous  essays,  malnly  In  Engllsh,  some  German; 
some  prlnted;  but  all  materlal  for  one  volume»  needlng  the 
Philosophie  and  scholarly  approach,rather  than  the  rabblnlc. 
Hlstorv  of  Modern  Ethlcs  -  a  good  deal  of  materlal,  malnly 
Engllsh,  some  German;  some  already  prlnted;  but  all  to  be 
coffiblned  In  one  volume  as  Part  III,  as  he  had  wlshed.  (Part  I  - 
hls  Per  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn,  Keiner  Verlag,  1933;  Part  II 
Bentham  and  the  Sthlcs  of  Today,  reprlnt  from  Prlnceton  Univ. 
Press,  1952  by  Octagon  Press,  NYC,  I966). 

3  -  Phllosophlcal  SsaidfLgs  -  Engllsh,  German;  some  prlnted;  all  to 
be  comblned  Into  one,  as  planned  by  hlm. 

The  followlng  Items  still  need  some  pre-edltlng  prepar- 
atlon  (now  belng  done  here)  for  posslble  edltlng  and,  posslbly, 
prlntlng:- 


2  - 


a  - 


Grotesques  and  belles  lettres;  to  be  fully  assembled  Into  a 
raanu«crlpt;  German,  Engllsh. 


b  -  Lectures;  German,  Engllsh;  to  be  fully  assembled. 


'0:1 


-  2  - 


o  - 


d  - 


Numerous  notehooks  (of  blcgraphlcal  and  other  slgnlf Icancc) 
Germarit  Engllsh;  now  belng  typed. 

A  life-tln^e  of  correspondence  (already  chronologlcally 
assembled;  German,  Enfrllsh)  to  be  llsted. 


In  thls  r-ge  of  great  labor-s^avln^r  r^evlces  when  people 
seeBi  to  be  busler"  than  ever»  I  am  obllged  to  v^rite  asklng  If  you 
could  conveniently  offer  soirje  suggestlons  for  the  edltlng  and 
printlng  tasks. 

Although  I  have  livefl  In  ilmerlca  slnce  very  early  chlldhood, 
I  still  find  the  European-bred  irore  airenable  to  the  splrlt  of  the 
author,  the  wrlter,  the  artlst;  more  capable,  more  dependable»  more 
glven  to  the  flnes5;?e  of  '^ork  and  Its  details*   Perhaps  I  am  wrong. 

I  would  be  most  grateful  to  hear  fron  you,  anfl  very  thank- 
ful  for  any  help  In  any  way  that  you  mlght  conveniently  be  able 
to  offer. 

With  slricere  ,^ood  wlshe«  and  be:5t  rer^ar^s, 


Cordlally, 


1 1 


i 

(Mrs.  Tavid  Baumgardt) 


(ß^^n^yC  L 


560  West  Broadway  -   '^-L 
Long  Beacht   New  YorlCt    115^1 


-n/- 


Sir  Isaiah  Berlin     -►       ^    ?r - 

President t   Wolfson  Collage,    Oxford 
Lon<!on,   England  %^  . 


February  21 ,   1970. 


^?foc '''"^•* 


^r 


Fear  Sir  Isaiah  Berllni 


( 


'S  fr  '-^«1? 


aeea 


ti 


?ni.-» 


Havlng  read  wlth  auch  Interest  your  essays  In 
COMKENTAHY  togethe>-  wlth  my  late  husband,  David  Baumgardtt 
who  was  also  a  COWIIENTARY  contrlbutor,  I  am   takl.na  the  llbe 
of  wrltlng  you  regardlng  his  scholarly  Nachläse. 


rty 


Yci:  are  no  doubt  familiär  wlth  Baumgardt-s  wrlting  anr! , 
perhaps  also,  the  fact  that  he  was  the  reolplent  (wlth  a  Oatho- 
llo  and  a  Proter^tant)  of  the  I963  Leo  Baeck  Prlze  for  Interfalth 
Unlty. 

ünfortunatelyt  there  was  mich  delay  In  the  compllatlon 
of  hls  wrltlngs  and  papers;  hls  hope^  anö  plans  could  not  he 
easlly  carrled  out.   Katters,  too,  wre   also  delayed  becauss  of 
a  protracted  lllness  of  nilne.  Howeverf  mcst  of  hls  papers  hav3 
now  been  categorlcally  assembleä  and  nanuscrlpts  establlshed 
for  hls  collected  worxst  as  he  had  wlsbe?. 

Pavld  leftf  a?ron.<r  ctherst  a  larfre  Cerroan  manvscrlpt: 
•'Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Kasochlsnms:  Vom  Sinn  und  Wider- 
sinn des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der 
Tragik,  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von 
Religion  und  EthlkV  Pcrtunfctely,  Pavld's  colleague  and 
dear  frlend,  Prof.  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlatelen  (Unlverslte 
Mainz)  has  graclously  undertaken  to  supervlse  the  edltorshlp 
of  thlc  work.   It  woulö  seem  to  be  a  good  woiKlng  arrangement 
for  a  younger  scholar  to  do  the  edltlng  under  the  supervlslon 
of  a  mature  scholar.   All  werk  generally  takes  longer  than 
Inltlally  antlclpated,  ^ut  publlcatlon  Is  hoped  for  In  1970. 

But  we  still  need  quallfled  edltors  for  the  followlng 
establlshed  manuscrlpts:- 

1«  Jewlsh  Toplca  -  numerous  essays,  malnly  In  Engllsh,some 
Geriaan;  some  prlnted;  but  all  materlal  for  one  volume, 
needlng,  of  course  as  olanned,  the  Philosophie  and 
scholarly  approach  rather  than  the  rabblnlö. 

2-  Hlstory  of  Ködern  Fthlcs  •  a  good  deal  of  materlal, 

malnly  Enö:llsh,  some  German;  some  already  prlnted, 
but  all  to  be  comblned  In  one  volume  as  Part  III,  as 
he  had  wlehed.   (Part  1  •  hls  Pey  Kampf  um  den  Lebens- 
sinn, iielner  Verlag,  1933?  Part  II  -  Bentham  and  the 
Sthlcs  of  Today#  reprlnt  from  Prlnceton  Unlverslty 
Press,  1952  by  Octagon  Press,  NIC,  I966.) 

I  •  y 

3-  Phllosophlcal  Essays  -  Engllsh,  Geraanj  some  prlnted j 

all  to  be  comblned  Into  one,  as  planned  by  hlm. 


1!f  <R 


;  -f  -  P^«^.  r> 


(over; 


1—4'     —    "«yp^f^rto'^ 


-   2   - 


b  .l:ecföre8;   German.   Eri^llshi    to  ba^fiilly  assembled. 

o  -  Numeroiiß  notebookF   (of  tlojraphUal  ^;^A  Pjher  slgnlfl- 
oance)  G^man.  F^n^llsh;   now  b«ing  ty.^ed. 


^'^^i. 


.  »>•.  '-* 


asEai.bl«4i  Geiwan,  Enjlloh)  t«  be  liste«. 

In  this'  a*:^  of  labor-savlng  devloe«  when  People  seem 
to  be  busJer'lLS'ev:'.   I  a.  obU.ed  to  .rite  -Iclng  l^ou 
oould  conve/>lently  off  er  some  8U?gestlons  lor  the  eüitJing 

an<3    Jrtntlns  taske.  .^  iarf^  •^«^-"^        "       -  *■ 

,    * '"i.     >„A^o  avÄilftble  for  edltlng  and, 
There  are  moderate  funds  avaixaDJ-o 

possibly.   prlntlng. 


9W 


,  Y  r«rtf 


:»q. 


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Th«  follovrlnp  lt«ns  still  need  soa«  Jpe-editlr^F 
preparatlon   (non  belng:  den«  here)   for  roe^lble  ed.it^rf  ard. 
possibly.   prlntlngt-    •'''"t^;     •  .  -i 


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T^vo) 


a  -  Grotesques  and  bel3«8  lettresi   to  be  fuHy  asaeiabled 
into  a  manuacrlpt;   nerman,   B*igllah. 


From  the  President 


WOLFSON       COLLEGE 
OXFORD 

TELEPHONE}gaS5X     56711 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

Thank  you  very  itiuch  for  your  letter  of  21  February  - 
I  fear  that  I  have  never  published  any  essays  in  Commentary 
to  my  knowledge,  though  I  might  very  well  have  tried  to 
interest  them  in  my  work  and  I  have  no  suggestions  I  fear 
about  the  disposal  of  the  valuable  Nachlass  of  your  husband's 
important  work  -  this  is  simply  because  I  know  nothing  about 
how  things  are  edited,  printed^  paid  for  -  having  never  in  my 
life  had  any  dealings  about  such  matters,  except  for  the  few 
works  that  I  have  myself  published  here  and  there.   I  think 
some  philosopher  in  New  York  ought  to  be  able  to  help  you 
with  this.   I  wonder  if  Professor  Sidney  Jlc^rg^nbesser  could 
be  got  in  touch  with  -  he  is,  I  believe,  Ja*t  Columbia  -  or, 
alternatively,  Professor  D.  Daiches  Raphael  who  used  to  be 
a  Professor  in  Glasgow  -  the  Philosophy  Department  in  Glasgow 
would,  I'm  sure,  still  find  him,  though  I  am  not  quite  sure 
where  he  is  now  -  I  have  a  feeling  that  he  took  a  good  deal 
of  interest  in  your  husband's  work  in  the  30 's,  and  I  daresay, 
being  a  very  kind  and  intelligent  man,  might  still  be  able  to 
be  of  some  help.   I  am  very  sorry  that  I  myself  have  absolutely 
no  fruitful,  useful  ideas  on  the  subject  -  it  is  terrible  to  be 
so  broken  a  reed,  but  I  think  I  had  better  own  up  to  that  at 
once  instead  of  gravely  misleading  you  about  my  capacities. 


Yours  sincerely, 


s  ^ 


M 


Sir  Isaiah  Berlin 


Mrs-.  David  Baumgardt, 

560  West  Broadway  -  4-L, 

Long  Beach, 

New  York, 

N.Y.  11561. 

U.S.A. 


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.^60  A'est  Broadway  -  4-L 
Long  ßeacVi,  New  York,  11*^61 


Sir  Isalah  Berlin 

President,  Wolfson  College,  Oxford 

London,   Ingland 

Pear  Sir  Isalah  Berlin; 


February  21,   1970, 


Pf^s. 


t#ai 


Hftvlng-  read   wlth  much  Interest   your  essays  in 
GO^:KE^iTARy  top:ether  wlth  my  late  husband ,  I'aviä  Baumjtrardt, 
who  was  also  a  COKMENTARY  contributor,   I   an  taklng  the   liberty 
of  writinp-  you  regardlng  hls  scholarly  NachDnsß, 

You  are  no  doubt  familiär  wlth  Baumgardt's  vrltlnp"  anc , 
perhaps  also,    the  fact  that  he  was   the  recl Dient    (wlth  a"Catho- 

"n'<j  and -j«  Protestant)  offchst^9^43JLeQ.Baepk  Prit^e  for  Interfalth 
Unlty.  ■  ^ :'    ■   •■-•'- 

Unforttinately,    there  was  m4ch  delay  ia  the  ccmpilatlon 
of  hls  writinp-s  and   papers;    hls  hooeR  and    plans  could    not  be 
easlly  carried   out,      l.atters,    too,    ^e  alrc  delajreä    because'of 
ft  protracted    lllness  of  inlne.      However,   n'ost  of  hls   paoers  huve 
noK  beer  oateForically  asserabled   and  manuscripts  established 
for  hls  collected  works,   as  he  had  wlshed, 

Pavld   left,   anion>3r  others,   a   lar^re  Cerman  mQ.nuscript : 
"Jenseits  von  i.achtraoral   und    i-.asochlsmus:    Vom  Sinn  und    ./Ider- 
slnn  der?  lebens;   Versuch  einer  reuceutunff-  des  Lachens,   der 
Tragik,  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundniotlve  von 
Relio-ion  und    Ethiki'      FortunÄtely,   David 's  oolleague  and 
dear  f  riend ,    Prof.    ■  rltz-Joachiir  von  ^intelen    (universite 
J  al-^z)   bas  graclously  undertaken  to   suoervise   the  editorship 
of   this   ivork.      it   woulr    re-ra   to   b*»  h  .v'ooc  v,roTklnpr  arrarif einen t 
fcr  a  youn,?er  scholar  to  do   the  (»ditln^  under  the   supervision 
of  a  Kature  scholar.      All  work  |trenerally  takes  longer  than 
inltially  anticlpated,  ^ut  publlcatlon   is  hcped  for  in   1970. 

But  we  still  need   quallfied   eoitors  fcr  the  following 
establlshed  manuscripts :- 

1-  Jewish  ToDicf^  -  nunerous  essays,  malnly  in  ■ -ngllRh.sorje 
Oermanj    some    orlnted :   but  all  materlal  for  one  volume, 
needing,   of  course  an  plnmied ,   the  phllosorjhlc   and 
scholarly  approarh  rather  than  the  rabblnlc, 

Hl Story  of  f Odem  ^thlcs  -  a  rood   deal   of  materlal, 
iriainly  Encllph,    sone  G^.rntir',    soro  alrendy   prlnted , 
but  all   to  be  combined    In  one  vclume  as  Part  III,  as 
he  had  wished,      (Part  1  -  hin  Per  Kampf  ugi  den   lebens- 
slQQ,   I'einer  Verlag,    1933 J    Part  II  -   Pentham  anci    the 
r;;thlc8  of  Today,   reprint  from  Prlnceton  Inlverslty 
Press,    1952  by  Octagon  Press,   NYC,    1966.) 

Philosophlcal   Essays  -   Engllsh,   German»    some   printed ; 
all  to  be  comblned   Into  one,    as    planned   by  hlm. 


2- 


3- 


ß 


(ovefr 


•        -   2   - 

Lectures;   Gernan.    Fnprllshj    to  be  fully  assenblecl. 

NTimerous  notebooks   (of  blo-raphloal  «tm  other  slrnlfl- 
c«nce;    a<^rittan,   '-np-llsh;    noK  belng   typeö. 

« 

A  Ufe-tim  of  corrospona«rxe   (already  chronologlcally 
assemblert;   Oerman.   EnrllBh)    to  be  listed. 


b  - 


c  - 


Ä  •' 


In  thls  ^e  of  laber- s<*vln,"  nevlcos  whsn  People 
to  be  bus?er  thaTever.  1  ar.  obl1..ed.  tc  ..rite  ^f^i^J.^JJ^« 
couia  convenlently  off  er  soi^e  euef '.stions^  f  or  the  e^ltlng 

and  prlntlng  tasKS.   ^  ^        .  ,^-^\.   * 

There  are  moderate  funds  avallable  for  edltlng  and, 
posslbly,  printlng. 

-  »  f  ..•%.  ^r  .—•  >vi  «  «  J 


ffr» 


ir 


•   » 


(c^pj«»Bmoa  y^Afeü  •ß'^v4) 


r>  1 


f-r. 


-  C  - 


yä. 


The  followlng  Items  still  need  soro«  pi:e-«a.ltlnfr 
preparatlon  (now  belnr  done  here)  for  pcsslble  edltlnr  ar(^, 
posslbly,  prlntlng»-  a — 


i_,r  V  r 


--o) 


-  Grotesquee  and  belles  lettre«;  tc  be  fully  nspeniblcd 
into  a  manuRoriptj  Geroan,   n^rlla^i. 


MV 


T— ^^^^^^y*^»«'  "  ■   ■  ■»  'V-m^'-mm 


^Kri'^i'yrtMAJ 


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V. 


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^^cd 


Professor  L.   J 
50  itfeoley  Park 
Selly  Oak, 
Birmingham  29 


riussell 

.Hoad 


I'^arch   7,    1970 


Pear  Professor  Eussell; 

^Irst  of  all,    nlease   let  me  thank  you  most 
klndly  for  your  ver.y  good  efforts   In  trylng  to  help 
me  on  requests   prevlously  macle   to  you.   and   I  do  hooe 
I  am  not  ranklng  «i  nulsance  of  inyself, 

nince  riavifl    r«jther  prefcrred   havlnc-  both 
ecltlng  and.  prlntlng  of  hlr  >crk  done  abroad . 'where 
workers   seera   to  be  more  atrenable   to  the  splrlt  of  the 
wrltar.   more  oaoatle.   acre  dependable.  more  elven   to 
the  flnesPe  of  the   tack  and    \tr.  detan.c..    I   thou^rht    it 
migrht   help  to  vrrlte   the  Inlverrlty  of  }31nnlnffhaiD, 
i^nglanc,   where  favld   w«s  very  happy  as  Eesaarch  .cholar 
fcr  the  flTe-year  perlcd   he  and   Carola  enjoyed    Uvln« 
In   B'nfrland. 

However.    It   occurred    to  me  it  ml^ht   be  more 
effective  if  1  had    the  name  of   the   perscn  who   is  head 
Of   the  Department   of    Philosophy   anr    the   one  >rhc   Is  heac 
cf  the  I'epart'nent  of  Jewlsh  T^tudles  or  othpr   such 
dsslgnabion.   to  whom  I   may  address;  P.yj^ell    more  clr.,cn.y 
for  a  bettei  approach.      Could   you   poscibly  glve  me 
these  n'imes?  l'e  need    editors  for  rnvid's  vork. 

I   öo   f.Tv^t   I    an   not   belabcrln«?  your  k1ndr--Pr. 
Thark  you   for   the   adcrej^s  of  ilartlnus  Kljhoff .    Hollanc 
V.  do  have  ccntact  Kith   S.J.Brill.   Leiden/Holland .who. 
vhile^avld    still   Uvec^  was  interested    in  hls  main 
Geman  work  now  belnp»  editec   under  the   suoerviBlon  of 
Prof.   I-J  von  Elntelenn  Universite  Mainz,   Germany. 

Art  beffinning  to  feel   better.   but   the  yeare 
bring  on  difficultles  and   one  must   learn   to  slow  down. 
Tis  not   easy, 

Hope   this  flnds  you  well.   an3    with  warir  re- 
gard  a . 


Coj^ially  yj^jUTs, 


/?    /^ 


(Krs.    I'avid    Raumgard«) 


»ati/oy,  y.IIßlfrtoO 


(iht 


T    ftivp'T  .p.tM) 


Karch  7,  I970 


Adams 


Professor  H.  P. 

Hlp-hbury 
London  N  5 
in'npiland 


T  ear  Professor  Ad  «uns  i 

First  of  all,  please  let  me  thank  ycu 
moGt  kinöly  fcr  your  good  cfforts  in  trying  to  help 
■e  on  requests  prevlously  made  to  ycu,  and  I  do  hope 
I  am  not  maklng-  a  nulsance  of  myself . 


Slnce  David  rather  preferred  havlng  both 
edltlng  and  prlntlng  of  hls  work  done  abroad,  where 
workere  seem  to  bc  more  amenable  to  the  s:o1.rit  of  the 
author,  more  capable,  more  dependable,  mor  p-iven  to 
the  flnesse  of  the  task  and  Its  detalls,  I  though^  it 
mlDjht  be  helcfu]  to  wrlte  the  Unlverslty  of  Birmingham, 
Fnprlancl,  where  Pavld  wn.s  very  hanpy  c,*?  Rr.f?e?irch  Schol<^r 
for  the  flve-yeai-  perlod  he  and  Carola  enjoyed  llvlng 
In  England , 

^OKever,  It  occurred  to  me  it  mlght  be 
more  effectlve  If  I  had  the  name  of  the  perlon  who  Is 
head  of  the  j  ePartment  of  Phllosophy  and  the  one  who  Is 
head  of  the  :  epartment  of  Jewlsh  Studles  or  other  such 
öeslgnatlor,  to  whcin  I  may  adcress  myself  more  directly 
for  a  better  approach,  Could  you  gitie  me  these  names? 
We  need  er'ltors"  for  a  •f'ew  of  I'avid's  ^■!'P. 


q:iX^^4  -^öq^aq  u^   noA   spuifj   Q\^:i    «^u^dOH 


•SSc»UpUt>l 


aao/:  aut-xoqisxdq  :^ou  ure   i  r^sruic^   op  i 


Corr!lally  yours, 


(Mrs.    David    Baumgardty 


OV^I    / 


t    ^  --^-#. 


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Goldein 

I  have  your  home  address   thru  the  courtesy  of  Prof     Sevl   «? 
and   am  taklnpr  the   llberty  of  wrltlng  you  re^ardln^  the  ne;d    ?or  ^* 
?M^^n2?%°^  7  ^f^  husband's    (Pavld   Baum^ardt  •s),  manu  Scripts . 
h^iSv,^     i^*^°^  a  lar^e  number  of  essay%r»tttie*^V&d   wlshed 
We^e!/""  ^^^^'^  Jewlsh.Jo£ics Jas   one   of   hls  Sänitllche 

Jhan  a^r^bbl«:;  Tnl\  ^  ^"^^^^^^^  ^"^   Phlfosophlcal  approachf ather 
Would    you  be  interested    In  seelnc- 


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0 


lAßr- 


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I  have  your  home  address   throup^h   the  courtesy  of  Prof. 
Zevl   Scharftstein  and   am  takln^r  the   llberty  of  writlnp-  you 
reprardln^  one  of  my   late  husband's    (Pavld   Baumpard t '  s ) 
manuscrlp^,   a  oather  larcre  number  of  essays  he  had   wlsh«*d 
brouffht  out  under   the  tlttle  Jewish  Topin«  ki,   one   gf^hls 
Sämtliche  W^rek,  T'^ 

You   are  no  doubt   familiär  wlth  Baump-ardt's   wrltlnp* 
In  Gerraan  and   Engllsh  and.    perhaps,    also   that  he  was   the 
Jewish  reclplent    (In  conJÄjtlon  wlth  a  Cathollc   and   a 
Protestant)of  the   I963  Leo  Baeck  prlze   for  Interfaith  Unlty. 

After  muonliumanly  unavoldäble'^delay,    ipost    papers   have  \ 
now  been  catep-orlzed^  and   nearly  all  manuscrlfots  «*MipiK*y*Br3r 
establlshed    fw/ ^Is /collectedf  works,t/as- -h^  Had   wls^ed:      ÜTS-      ^ 
volumlfK^^^tGerrian  ahd   Engl^h^^oorrW^  chronoioc-lcally 

assembleo";    theJ^..a#e-«isöLetetures,/ some  protesques  an*  belles 
lettres  and   numerous   notebooks  now  belnc  typed.  / 

After  nuch  humanly  unavoldable  delay,  mo^   papershave 
have  now  been  cateprorlzed   and   nearly  all.MsäT  estaBl'ishe(^  for 
hls  collected  works;    numerous  notebooks  are  now  beln;r   typed, 
volumlnous  German  and   Enpllsh  correspondence  chronolofflcally 
assembled    to   be   llsted;    there  are   also    lectures,    some   trrotesques 
and   belles   lettres,        >  l 

„   ^    M      ^u^^   other^,    a  larprej^  German  Ksd     Jenseits  fon  Machtmoral 
und   Masochlsmus    ?    s  now  belnp  edlted    under  the   supervlsion   of 
»amByar***»  a  colleac-ue  and  dear  frlend,    Prof.    Frltz-Joachlm 
von  R  IMäIMXIX  Unlverslte  Mainz).    T»aiyt»TTi»ftt»taix*att»BTBt 

]Ba*KrByÄBhBiarxqr7ttyir»ai*xxaBiB7t!8xiD«xaxjrfln»*ywBrictajr3rarTaasrBai»Ht 
*9anr^p»HiigBr7XBfeBiarxti»xS»r*i5BrHit±ttBBrxaH*»TythBxxJf»fcitMttBB 

^i??SllgS"!rÄo'?eJ"???  in|?oL^T-ri"';i"''^  antlclpated.   but 

^        aefiifll^'^,^®  a/t».    BRtttiBdfiFlstory  or^RSd"  Ethlcs 
and   anötKif>^Phl4.grsoplil^al  Essays. 


There   Is  also  a  Ms.    General   Phil   Kfigav«  anr"    another 
Higtory   of   Modern   Ethics.    the   latter  a  conclusion   to   the 
German  volume"Per  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn  under  den  Vorlauf ern 
der  modernen  Ethik"and  the  Engllsh  volume"Bentham  and    the  Fthlc 
of  "oday"(reprint.^966NC>ctagon  Press). 

^    ,-■.-.        Scholarly  and    philosophlcal  appTBaerh  ratber  than  a 
rabbinal  approach 


'ovemoer  4»  ^969 


>i  ^ 


Professor  Leonard  Russell 
301^   ^layley  lioad 

Edgbarton  ~       ^  ^    tmv^Mtä 
Birmingham»  17t  England 

Dear  Professor  Eusselli    ^r- 

On  behalf  of  my  late  husband,  David  Baumt^ard t '  s »    ' 
scholarly  work»  I  am  taklng  the  liberty  of  wrltlnp»  to  hls  frlend 
In  England  beoause  I  recall  that  he  and  Carola  often  spoke  wlth 
gratltude,  nostalgla  of  their  5-year  resiaenoe  in  Birmingham  as 
research  scholar  at  the  Unlverslty,  and  the  genuine  warmth  they 
recelved  there*   I  recall»  too»  David 's  frequent  mention  of  your 
Invaluable  help  to  hlm  not  only  with  learnlng  Ei^fllsh»  but  also 
the  writlng  of  hls  Bentham  nork»  ^i; 


the  compila* 
planB  oculd 
delayed  be- 
st of  his 
rlpts  esta- 

And  his 
en  chronolo- 


Unfortunately»  fhere  was  much  delay  in 

tion  of  David 's  writings  and  papers?  hls  hopef?  and 
not  easily  be  carried  out.  Gatters,  toc.  were  also 
cause  of  a  protracted  illness  of  mine.  However,  mo 
papers  havenow  been  assembled  and  nearly  all  ir.anusc 
bllsheed  för  hls  collected  works,  as  he  had  wanted. 
voluminous  German  and  English  correspondence  has  be 
glcally  assembled* 

David  leftt  amonp:  others,  a  large  German  manuscrlot: 
Jenseits  von  MachtTr^oral  und  rasoohismjq!  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn 
des  Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik»  des 
Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik. 
Fortunately»  David 's  colleague  and  dear  friend»  Prof.  1  ritz-Joachlm 
von  Rintelen  has  graciously  undertaken  to  supervise  the  edltorship 
of  this  work,  whj^'lh  is  now  being  done  by  a  graduate  candidate  for 
the  noctorate*   All  work  generally  takes  longer  than  initially 
anticipated»  but  publication  is  hoped  for  in  1970. 

.^^  It  would  seem  to  be  a  good  worklnp-  arranfirement  for 
&  younger  scholar  to  do  the  editing  under  the  supervlslon  of  a 
mature  scholar. 

But  we  still  need  qualified  -?ditors  for  the  following 
established  manuscripts:- 

^  •  History  of  Modern  Ethica  -  a  good  deal  of  materlal»  Tüainly 
English,  some  German»  some  already  printed,  but  all  to  be 
comblned  into  one  volume  as  David  had  vdshed. 

2  -  PHU9g9P^lCal  ?ggftY.S  -  English»  German»  some  printed»  but 

all  to  be  comblned  into  one. 

3  -  Jewj,f?h  TpplQg?  -  malnly  in  English»  some  German»  some  printed» 

but  all  the  materlal  for  one  volume. 

The  following  still  need  some  pre-edltinpr  oreparation 
(being  done  here)  for  posslble  fulrtre  editing  and»  possibly 
printlng:- 

a  -  Grotesques  and  bellf s  lettres.  to  be  fully  assembled 
into  a  F:s.»  German,  Fnp:lish. 

b  -  Lectures»  German,  English»  to  be  mcre  fully  assKibled. 

c  -  Numerous  notebooks  (of  blographical  and   other  si^nifi- 
cance)  now  being  typed,  German»  English. 

\  d  -  A  life-time  of  correspondence  (German»3ngUs^)  to  be  listed. 


i^''> 


/     ,• 


"  .n4   ^        ■ 

There  aro  moderate  funds  avallable  for  edltln«  and, 
possltly.prlntljTg.  — - 

V  1«.  4   1^  ^^^^^   ^®  °*'  latK)r-savlng  devlce^vhen  peöple  seem  to 
t)e  pfusler  than   rver.  I  aa  obllged  to  wrlt«^  askin«  If  you  could  con- 
venlently  offer  somc  eugfestlona  for  the  eöltlrg  work. 

I  Kould  be  aost  thankful  to  hear  fron  yov,  and  rery 
grateful  for  any  help  In  any  way  you  r-ay  be  able  to  conrcrlently 
orf er»  1 

\4hen   Largaret  V.'orsd«ll,  Selly  Oalc,  vas  In  the  States  a 
is^   years  ago,  leoturlrjr  at  fendle  Hill,  Society  of  Trlends.Fwarth- 
.uore,  Fa.,  s^>he  klndly  Icokcd  me  up,  and  we  hav«  been  oorrespondin^. 
1  have  alco  wrltten  her  as  well  ae  Hora  Hobhoure  and  P^cf .  ^üamß   " 

Slnoerely,  /^i,,^^    .^       .i^t^.      ^ 

•'^^^^  (Rose  Bflüiiirnrdt) 


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1)H.    IIEI.M  UT    KUHN 

O.    I>  K  t)  K  K  »  8  O  It    AN    ü  K  R    1'  N  I  V  E  K  S  I  T  X  T    »I  C  X  f  II  E  N 


MÜNCHEN  8 

MAIIIA'THBREHIA-STR.    7 
TEL.    449050 

19.2,l97o 


Miss  Ursula  Franck 
Secretary  to  Mrs»  Baum^ardt 
560  ¥.  Broadway  Apt,  4l 
Lon^  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
USA 


Sehr  geehrtes  Fräulein  Franck, 

besten  Dank  für  Ihre  Zeilen  vom  27.1.  Leider  kann  ich  Ihnen 
bei  der  Suche  nach  Mr.  Vega  nicht  behilflich  sein.  Sowohl 
der  Name  dieser  Persönlichkeit  wie  auch  die  iXn^ele^enheit 
mi  c-  einem  von  mir  stammenden  Artikel  über  Sokrates  ist  mir 
gänzlich  aus  dem  Gedächtnis  entschwunden. 

Mit  Interesse  und  Freude  entnehme  ich  aus  Ihrem  Brief,  daß 
die  Publikationspläne  aus  dem  literarischen  Nachlaß  von 
David  Baumgardt  vielversprechende  Fortschritte  machen. 


Bitte  sagen  Sie  Mrs.  Baumgardt  meine  besten  V'ünsche  für 
ihre  baldige  Wiederherstellung. 


Mit  den  besten  Empfehlungen 
Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


^a^^i  >^i^^^-u^  . 


Rose  BKumgardt 
560  W.  BroadKay  Atst.^L 
Long  Beach,  H.Y,  II56I 
Ü.S.A. 


January  27,   1970 


Dr.   Helmut  Kuhn 
M<!nch«»r   8 

Maria- Theresia  Str.? 
West  GariDany 

Dear  Dr.   Kuhn: 

In  loeklro;   through  Dr.    Baumgardt's  papers,  we  oame 
across  a   letter  which  he  wrote  to  Paul  Vefca   In  your 
behalr  regarcllng   the  Publishing  of  an  article  you  wrote 
on  Socratea.   The  letter  also  mentlons  that  Mr.    Vega  had 
showri   oonslderable   Int-srest   in   the  publica tion  plans 
of  Dr.    Baufflgardt»s  Hlstory   of  Modern   Ethlcs,  and  Dr. 
flauitgardt  promised    fco  ^et  in  touch  with  Ar.   Vega  aa 
soon  as  the  niaterlal  was  ready. 

The  Hi Story   of  Modern  Ethics  has   been  ready  for 
editlng  and  Publishing   sirce  last  summer  and  w«  are 
trying   to  find   a  pnblisher  wllUrff  to  undertake   the 
l-ask  of  gettir-g   It  ready  for  printing    (The  essays 
contalned   in   the  Ms.  are  partly   Rngllsh  pnd  partly 
Gerniaii  and  would  prooably  have   to   be   translated).    We 
would  very  much  llke  to  get   in   touch  with  Hr.   Vega 
but  unforturately   we  know   only   tliat  he   lives   in  Eng- 
land.   If ,   however,   he  raally  dld  publlsh  your  Socrates. 
we  thought  that  you  night  know  where  we  could   locate 
hlm  and  would  appreclate  It  very  much  If  you  would 
send  US  his  address. 

As  to  Dr.    BauBf^ardt's  Theorie  des  Lebenssirns.. . 
it  is  still   being   edited  und er   the  supervislon  of 
Prof.   Von  Rintelen  and  we  are  hopirg   to  get  it  pub- 
llshed   before  the  end  of  this  year. 

I  am  writlng  this  letter  on  behalf  of  Mrs.    Baum- 
gardt,   who  has  not  been  well    this   oaat  year  and   needs 
as  much  rest  as  poaslble.    She  sends  her  best  reg«rds 
and   thanks  for  your  past  and  present  efforts  on   behalf 
of  Dr.   I3aumgardt»s  works. 

Slncerely  yours. 


Ursula  Pranck 

(Secretary  to  Mrs.  B»gdt) 


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SENDERS  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 


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AN  AIR  LETTER  SHOULD 
NOT  CONTAIN  ANY  ENCLOSURE; 
IF  IT  DOES  IT  WILL  BE  SURCHARGED 
OR  SENT  BY  ORDINARY  MAIL 

SECONDFOLDHERE 


BY  AIR  MAIL 
AIR  LETTER 


PARAVION   AEROGRA|W(l<v'^'///'-/ryVC/:.    .^     ^ 

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PKG.  VI.  BK.  II,  p.  31 


Some  tlme  ago  you  fihowed  a  very  frlerdly  Irterest  In  the  publ,  of 
my  hlstory  of  modern  ethlcB.  Unfortunately .  the  nianuscrlpt  Is  not 
yet  completed,  Ir55teadt  Columbia  U*  P.  will  bring  out  thls  fall  a 
anall  vol*  of  mlne  on  the  hlst.  of  myst,  As  soon  however,  ag  my 
hlstory  of  öodern  ethlcs  Is  ready  for  publ.  I  shai  gladly  letyou 
know. 

May  I  today  draw  your  attention  to  an  ©speclally  valuable  work  of 
a  colleague  of  mlne»  Prof.  H.  K>s  Socrates*  Llke  myself,  Kuhn  started 
hls  unlversity  career  at  the  U.  of  Berlin  but  left  Berlin  soon  after 
hls  appolntment  In  protest  agalnst  the  Kazl  regime,  taught  for  seve- 
ral  years  at  the  U.of  N.C.  and  Is  now  Pres,  of  the  American  Inst,  at 
Munlch.  Ke  Is  at  present  also  President  of  the  Phllos.  Ass.  of  Germany 
and  füll  prof.  at  the  U.of  Munlch.  He  Is  doubtless  one  of  the  fore- 
most  comtemp.  Geman  phllos.,  much  esteeaed  already  by  the  late  Ed. 
Husserl,  the  founder  of  phenora.,  and  as  a  scholar  he  Is  conslderably 
superlor  to  the  outstandlng  representatlves  of  the  precedlng  genera- 
tlon,  Jaspers  and  Heidegger. 

Hls  work  on  Soc.  marks  In  my  oplnlon  a  declsslve  progress  In  the  age 
old  dlscusslon  of  the  problera  and  It  amply  deserves  to  be  avallable 
In  a  good  Engl,  trans.  Amerloan  publlsher  Regency  has  undertaker  thls 
provlded  that  an  Engl.  Firm  would  cooperate.  I  feel  certaln  that  you 
would  not  have  to  regret  sucV^  collaboratlon. 

D.B. 


Rose  Baungardt 

560  W.  Broadway,  Apt.4L 

Lorg   Bench,   N.Y.    II56I 
U.    S.  A. 


January  2?,   1970 

Prof.  L.  J.  Bussel 
50  Weoley  "'ark  Rd. 
Seily   Caft,   Blrmlnithaa 

England 

Dear  Prof,  Bussel: 

Urs,  Pauingardt  thanks  you  very  much  for  your 
letter  to  her  and  the  useful  advlce  you  have  offered 
her.  She  has  not  been  well  lately  ard  has  asked  me 
to  wrlte  to  you  on  her  behalf, 

We  have  been  going  through  some  of  Dr.  Baua- 
gardt's  rapers  and  have  coae  across  a  letter  whlch 
he  wrote  to  Mr.  Paul  Vega.  an  Engllsh  publlsher. 
The  letter  Indloates  that  Mr.  Vega  showed  consl- 
derable  Intereat  In  Publishing  the  Hlstory  of 
Modern  Ethlcs,  but  that  at  th«  tlme  the  Ms.  had 
not  yet  been  establlshed.  w»  are  hopeftil  that 
perhafs  Mr.  Vega  mlght  still  be  Intereated  In  the 
Ms., and  would  llke  to  get  In  touch  wlth  hlm. 
UnfortunAtely,  we  do  not  have  hls  address  and 
we  hope  that  perhaps  you  know  where  we  oould 
locate  hlm« 

Agaln  thanklng  you  for  any  help  you  oan  glve 
US  and  for  your  paat  efforts  on  behalf  of  Dr. 


Baumgardt^s  works» 


Slncerely  yours. 


Ursula  Franck 
(Seoretary  to  Mrs.B^gdt) 


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Rose   BöuBigardt 
Ap.^L  -  560  W.   Broadway 
long  B*Rch,   N,Y.1156l 
U.S.A. 


January  27,   1070 


Prof.   H,   P,    A<i«.ins 
2  Ardelarn  Rd, 
Hlfchbury.    London  N 
England 

Dear  Prof,  Adame: 

Krs.    Bqiuincardt  was  very   thankful  to  haar 
from  you.  although  sorry   that  you  have  not  been 
fewllrg  well.   She  ha«  not  been   too  well  herseif 
lately,   le   in  reed  of  much  rest,  and  has  there- 
fore  ftsked   tne  to  wrlte   to  you  on  her  behalf. 

We  are  aorry   that  you  could  offer  no  help 
wlth   the  publlcfttlor   of   the  Ulatory  of  Ködern 
FthlcE,   but  hope  that  perhaps  you  can  help  us 
In  another  way.   We  are   trylng   to  locate  an   Eng- 
llsh  Publlaher,  Hr.   Paul  Vega.  who  some  yeare 
ago  was  Interested   In  Publishing  Dr.   ^uagardt's 
Ilistory  of  Modern  Bthlce.  At  the  tlme,    the  M9. 
had  not  yet  been  establlehed,    but  Dr.    Etouagardt 
proHJlsed  Mr.   Vega   that  he  would   let  hin  know  when 
It  was.   Would  you  by  any  chance  know  his  address? 

Hoplng   to  find  you  feellng  better,   ^:re. 
Baungardt  sende  her  klnd  regards. 

Slncerely  yours. 


Ursula  Franclc 

(Secretary   to  Krs.   B»gdt) 


PKG.  VI,  BK.  II,  p.  31 


Vega  Paul 

Some  tlme  ago  you  showed  a  very  frlendly  Interest  In  the  publ.  of 

my  hl Story  of  modern  ethlcs*  Unfortunately ,  the  manuscrlpt  Is  not 

yet  completed.  Instead,  Columbia  U.  P*  will  bring  out  thls  fall  a 

small  vol*  of  mlne  on  the  hlst.  of  myst.  As  soon  however,  as  my 

hlstory  of  modern  ethlcs  Is  ready  for  publ.  I  slaLl  gladly  letyou 

know. 

May  I  today  draw  your  attention  to  an  especlally  valuable  work  of 
a  colleague  of  mlne»  Prof.  H.  K»s  Socrates.  Llke  myself ,  Kuhn  started 
hls  unlverslty  career  at  the  ü.  of  Berlin  but  left  Berlin  soon  after 
hls  appolntment  In  protest  agalnst  the  Nazi  regime,  taught  for  seve- 
ral  years  at  the  U.of  N.C*  and  Is  now  Pres,  of  the  American  Inst,  at 
Munlch.  He  Is  at  present  also  President  of  the  Phllos.  Ass.  of  Germany 
and  füll  prof.  at  the  U.of  Munlch.  He  Is  doubtless  one  of  the  fore- 
most  comtemp.  German  phllos.,  much  esteemed  already  by  the  late  Ed. 
Husserl,  the  founder  of  phenom.,  and  as  a  scholar  he  Is  conslderably 
superlor  to  the  outstandlng  representatlves  of  the  precedlng  genera- 
tlon,  Jaspers  and  Heidegger. 

Hls  work  on  Soc.  marks  In  my  oplnlon  a  declsslve  progress  In  the  age 
old  dlscusslon  of  the  problem  and  It  amply  deserves  to  be  avallable 
In  a  good  Engl,  trans.  American  publlsher  Regency  has  undertaken  thls 
provlded  that  an  Engl.  Firm  would  cooperate.  I  feel  certaln  that  you 
would  not  have  to  regret  suchja  collaboratlon. 

D.B. 


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SENDER  S  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 


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AN  AIR  LETTER  SHOULD 
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OR  SENT  BY  ORDINARY  MAIL 


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SECOND  FOLDHERE 


BY  AIR  MAIL 
AIR  LETTER 


PARAVION   AEROGRAMME 


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Hoveaoer  4»   A969 

Professor  Leonaixi  Russell 

30^    layley  Hoad  ü^vb  b  ' 

Fdprbarton 

Birmingham,  1?.  England 

Dear  Professor  Russell i^^^^^f^^-^'^^f^^.^'^       '^  .      . 

9n  l^ehalf  of  my  late  husbandt  Tavld  BaumÄardt's, 
scholarly  work.  I  am  takln^  the  liberty  of  wrltlnpr  to  hls  frlends 
In  Englanr^  becauj^e  I  recall  that  he  and  Carola  often  spoke  wlth 
p^ratitu<1et  nostalfrla  of  thelr  5-y<^ar  reslcienoe  In  BirmlnfirhMi  as 
research  soholar  at  the  Unlverslty,  and  the  genuine  warmth  they 
recelved  there.   I  recall.  too.  David »s  frequent  mentlon  of  your    h 
invaluable  help  to  hlm  not  only  wlth  learnlng  Bijaish,  but  also 
the  wrltlng  of  hls  Eentham  work.  j^*^#    *; 

Unfortunately,  fhere  was  wuch  delay  In  the  complla-^ 
tlon  of  David *s  writinp^s  and  papers;  hl^  hopes  an«  planp  could 
not  eaßlly  be  carried  out.   Katters,  too,  were  also  delayed  be- 
oause  of  a  protracted  lllness  of  mine.   However,  most  of  his 
papers  have^Tow  been  assembled  and  nearly  all  manuscripts  esta- 
bllsheed  for  hls  collected  works.  as  he  had  wanted.   And  hls 
volumlnous  German  and  English  correspondence  has  been  chronolo- 
gically  assembled« 

David  leftt  among  others,  a  large  German  manuscript: 
Jenseits  von  Machtüioral  und  I.asochismus ;  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn 
des  Lebens;  ^ersuch  einer  Neudeutung  des   Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des 
Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik. 
Fortunately,  David 's  colleague  and  dear  friend,  Prof.  Fritz-Joachim 
von  Hintelen  has  graclously  undertaken  to  supervise  the  editorship 
of  this  work,  whtej^h  is  now  being  done  by  a  graduate  candidate  for 
the  doctorate.   All  work  generally  takes  longer  than  initially 
anticipated,  but  publlcation  Is  hoped  for  in  197^'^- 

It  would  seem  to  be  a  good  workinp*  arrangeirent  for 
a  younger  soholar  to  de  the  editing  under  the  supervislon  of  a 
mature  scholar. 

But  we  still  need  qualifled  editors  for  the  following 
established  manuscripts :- 

1  -  History  of  Lodern  Ethics  -  a  good  deal  of  material,  mairly 

English,  some  German,  some  already  printed,  but  all  to  be 
combined  into  one  volume  as  David  had  wbhed. 

2  -  PhilosopMcal  ^ssavs  -  English,  Germsui,  some  printed,  but 

all  to  be  combined  into  one. 

3  -  Jewish  Topics  -  mainly  in  h.nglish,  some  German,  some  printed, 

but  all  the  material  for  one  volume. 

The  following  still  need  some  pre-edlting  pre parat ion 
(being  done  here)  for  possible  fut*re  editing  and,  possibly 
printing:- 

a  -  Grotesques  and  belles  lettres,  to  be  fully  assembled 
into  a  Ms. ,  German,  f nglish. 

b  -  Lectvres,   Genran,    Englieh,    tc  be  more   fully  asaaabled. 

c  -  Numerous  notebooks  (of  biographical  anr*  other  signifi- 
cance)  now  being  typed ,  German,  Fnglish. 

d   -  A  life-time  of   correspondence    (German, English)    to  be   listed. 


\ 


.  « 


r  Tai*»© 


'^i^'- r»  r?  ^.  .^  "^   *-.'/^r^  ..-.«».-.v  .^T 


There  «.re  moderate  funds  avallable  for  edltlnft  and» 

r 

In  thlß  a«e  of  labor-savlng  devloes  when  people  seem  to 
be  busler  than  ever,  I  am  cbllged  to  vrlte  asklng  if  you  could  con- 
venlently  offer  Bome  migcestlonr  for  the  ecltin«  work. 

I  would  be  most  tharikful  to  hear  from  yöu,  and  rery 
grateful  for  any  help  In  any  way  you  may  be  able  to  converlently 

off er.  .     ,  '   .     ^ 

When  jMargaret  yorsdsll,  Selly  Oak,  wag  In  the  States  a 
few  years  ^go.  lecturln«  at  Fendle  Hlllt  Eoolety  of  I rlendSr^warth- 
ffiore,  Fa.»  she  klndly  looked  me  up»  and  we  have  been  correspondlng 
I  have  alco  wrltten  her  ae  well  as  Rof?a  Hobhoupe  and  Prof.  Adams. 


Slncerely, 


(Pose  Pft^mo: 


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1     Xovember  ^t   19^9 

S  ^ 

Pear  iirs«   Ilobhouse; 

haTlnp^  so  very  ürooiDtly  sent  to   Prof,    BrneRt  Pternirlass  y}6n^  e?fiay 
Pavlc!   ]3auinp-arf^t  wrote  on  .'^teohen  lIo'ohoURe,      I   had   hopeä    to  iwake 
another  trlp  to  itlurope  and  be  abla  to  stop  over  to  thamk  you   ?er- 
ßorially  but  was  prevented  by  a  pfolon^ed  lllneßs  untll  only  very 
racently.  '  -  -^^      -         '^  ^-rf 


^t 


t  * 


Eut  now  I  am  taklno:  th«  llb^rty  of  wrltlrt/ar  "^R-^ifl^^ 
frlenr^B  In  Fnjprlatnd  regardln^  bis  othtr  acholarly  work  because  I  re- 
call  that  he  and  Carola  ofCeh  spoke  wlth  gr^itltiidOt  rostalgia  cf 
thelr  '^^-year  resldence  In  Birmingham  as  research  sohclar  at  the 
Unlversltyt  and  the  genuine  Karmth  they  recelven  there. 

Unfortunatelyt  there  was  much  delay  In  the  oompllatlon 
of  Pavld's  wrltlngß  and  papers;  hls  hopes  and  plans  could  not 
easlly  be  carrled  out*   hatter?<t  toot  were  also  delayed  because  of 
my  protraoted  lllness,   However»  most  of  hls  pap^rs  have  now  been 
Ässerableö  and  nearly  all  manuscrlota  establlshed  for  hls  collected 
workSf  as  he  had  wanted.   And  hls  volumlnous  German  and  Engllsh 
corresponuence  has  been  chrono loglcally  assemble'^  for  llstlng. 

Pavld  left,  among  ohherst  a  large  German  manuscrlpt: 
Jenseits  von  /jaohtmoral  und  I  sisochlsmug:  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des 
Lebens;  ^ersuc:^  einer  Aeudeutung  des  Laohenst  der  Tra/a-lk,  des  :inns 
f^er  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Iiellp;lon  und  ithl'c»   t  ortun- 
ately,  Tavid's  collea^ue  and  r^ear  frlend,  Prof .T  rlti^-Joachlm  von 
Finte! en,  har  graclously  undertaken  to  supervlse  the  edltorshlp  of 
thls  work,  whlch  Is  now  belng  done  by  a  graduate  OHnnioate  for  the 
doc:orate.   All  work  generally  takes  longer  than  Inltlally  antlcl- 
pated.  but  publlcation  1^   hooed  for  In  19?0. 

It  would  seem  to  be  a  good  worklng  arrangemertfor  a 
youaorer  scholar  to  do  the  edltlng  under  the  surervlrlon  of  a  ma- 
ture  scholar* 

But  we  ntlll  need  quallfied  edltoi^  for  the  followlng 
establlshec  raanuscrlpts:- 

1  -  !llstoy,y  of  i'odern  ^thlcs  -  a  good  deal  of  materlalf  rualnly 

In  iii-^Vllsht  some  Cermant  soice  already  prlnted  t  but  all  to 
be  oomblned  Into  one  volume»  as  liavld  had  planned. 

2  -  PhilogcPh^cal  Essays  -  Engllsh,  Germant  some  prlnted,  but 

all  to  be  oomblned  Into  one. 

3  •  Jewlsh  Toolog  -  a  ^rrood  deal  of  materlal,  malnly  hngllsht  some 

Cerman,  some  prlnted,,but  all  for  one  volume. 

The  followlng  belng  completed  here  In  preparatlon  for 
poßslble  future  edltlng.- 

a  -  Grot4sques  and  belies  lettres»  to  be  fully  as^ejnbled  Into 

ä  manuscrlpt  (Germant  Sngllsh). 

b  -  Lecturest  Germant  Engllsh)  to  be  more  fully  assembled, 

c  •  iurcejrous  notebooks  (of  blographlcal  and  other  slrrlf Icance) 

now  belng  typed  -  German»  "ngllsh, 

tf  -  A  llfe-tlme  cf  crrrespondenoe  (GemantF.ngllsh)  to  be  llsted. 

There  are  moderate  rtinds  ivallable  for  edltlng  and» 
posslblyt  ^rlntlng. 

In  thls  age  of  labor-savlng  devloes  vrhen  peopl<«*  see^ 
be  buöl^^-^r  than  everj  I  am  obliged  to  wrlte  asklnc  If  you  cor 
oonvenlently  offer  some  suggestlons  for  the  ecltlng  work. 


I  i 


I  would  ba  ÄOßt  thankful  to  hear  from  you,  and  very 
grataful  for  any  help  In  any  Kay  you  may  be  ablo  tc  oonveniently^ 
offer* 

When  Kargaret  Worsdellt  f^elly  Oak,  was  In  the  States,  t\ 
few  years  acro,  lecturlnf^  at  Pendle  Hill,  foclety  of   TrleneSf  Svrarth-  ^"^ 
more,  ta.  ,  «he  Xlndly  lookec^  me   up,  and  xe  have  been  oorresnonölnF.  , r^ 
I  have  alfto  wrltten  her  as  well  as  ! rof •  Russell  and  Prof.  Adams/    ? 

Hoplnrr  thlr?  flnds  you  well,  and  v^lth  m\m   rer^iris  and    i  jj 
best  wlshes. 


Cordially, 

ose  TauÄg^ardt 


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■*  «^      A  :a  f  4  —  o.       j' 


ROSE  BAUMGAROT 

555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N.  Y.  11561 


Februar y  ik,  3969 


Plillosophloal  Library 
15  East  ^Oth  Street 
New  York  City,   N.Y. 


Gentleaen; 


You  are  rmdoubtedly  fanlllar  wlth 


the  creatlve  phllosophlcal  wrltlnse  of  oy  late 
husband,  Professor  Pavld  DauniP-ard  t , 

At  thls  tlme  there  Is  belng  prepared, 
amonc:  other  raanueorlpte,  one  on^Jewlsh  loplos"  of 
posslble  Interest  to  you, 

I  would  ftppreolate  hearln^  from  you. 


Slnc«rely  yours. 


(4« 


/? 


f   .>, 


> 


ra  «^  JDAVl4^Bausigard  t ) 


,'  / 


PHILOSOPHICAL   LIBRARY 


PUBLISHERS 


February  1?,  1969 


Mrs,  David  3aumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  II56I 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

.        ^  I^  reply  to  your  inquiry,  we  would  be  pleased 

to  conslder  your  manuscript  for  publlcation.   We  should  be  able 
to  give  you  a  report  as  to  its  posslbllities  within  two  to  three 
weeks  after  receipt  of  the  work* 


Sincerely, 


TK:nin 


Thomas  Kiernan 


^c^^HilT  ' h /f U /4 0 /f/^J)/-  A}2)tA/J)A  '■  '■^f^<"r^^'"^"^::'  Hi'i-i''^^ 


M  7^-7 


7>^^id   'ß  4  ^M C /f-/^JT    /1dj)^//j)/) 


ß 


i?i2>rf<?  ^ 


Corrfif<9r,ofp^(^    M-     "TXeWe 


it 


EXCBRPTS 


/ 


from  a  letter   to  Joe  Frank  vhich  wäre  not  included   in   the 
lists    (copy  of  which  given  or  sent     iSWO,   Minkowski,    ?r  nk, 
Sternglass  and  in  Central  Repoßitory  with  Rose  B. )  givin« 
David*s   direction»   for  publication  of  unpublished  MSS  - 
"Theorie**,    "Hintory  of  Modorn  fithicö**,   drotesquös",   etc 
aa  well  as   compilations  of  of  published  emd  unpublished 
writings  as  indicated  and,  understandably,   found   in  hi» 
papers« 


(Written   in  David^s  handwritlng) 

»»The  Fleetwcod,   Long  Beach,   KY/üSA  kuciu^t  1?,   1561 

De-^rest  Joe; 

After  aiy  first  heart  titt*;ck  anc  6  weeke  of  hospitalization 

frotti  January    to  March  1961  and  several  wceks  of  bed-rest   following  the 

second  luiider  attack    in  July,    I    think   it  would  bc  unre-^^lintic,    if  I 

were  not   to  say   a   fev  wordß  concorning  ^ny  unfinishod  M51S  and  some 

wiöhes  I  have  about  a  few  «ore  publicatlons  of  mine  vhen  I  v/111   be 

no    langer  able   to   arrnn;    e  for   that* 


*•  ( 1 )    Di e  TT;} !^c r  1  e^der?   Lobenös inne 


L  II     MW  I  « 


•      • 


•      •     • 


•       •      • 


(2)   My  easaya  on  Jud»isnj 
"(3)  My  other  e65ii3rt   Troc  gthik  und  }>tdaf;Qrik 
"(4)   My   fvHgmfnt  ok  the  Hlstory  of  Mod&rri  Ethics  ... 
" (5 )   My  Gro tesque«  ..... 

"I  grant  that  publication   ... 

••You,   dfterest  Joe,   are  far   tfto  busi    with  nmch  aore  ur/rent  work 
of  y  »ur  ovn.      Tho  only  friond,  wtio,   I   think,  vlll  have  the  tla»  and 
•oergy  of  prcparlng  theue   thin^s  ror   the  printer,   is  Mlo.s   SJith  Wolff, 
16    lechanfii-iit  ?.t,,   Mt.Carra«!,   Haifa,   Israel.      I  still   regret  thst   th« 
Kanis   in  1934  ^^levcnttd  her  fi-^oo;  finishing  her  doctoral  dlssertfetion 
on   the  Ileß-elian  K.G.Hotho.     She  hae  often  oflered  nost  kindly  her 
Cooperation,    can  dicipher  my  handvriting  in  Oerwan  ht^d  Enclish  and 
has  cemonstrated  äuch  a  warn»  and  skillful  dovction   to  ay  work   that  I 
hope  It  will  not  put    too  much  «tr^ia  on  her   to  help  out.      But,  of  cours«, 
about  S2,OöO   to   13,000  should  be  pald  out  of  .ijy  money. 


f 


'■» 


Lov« 


(signed)  David" 


i^ 


Washington,    June    14,     '73 


-Dear  Kose: 

Ttiank  you  for   your   letter,    I  am  very  sorry 
that  you  are   encountorlng  such   difficulties, 

The   books    liütlng  foundations    do  not   mention   the 
Bollin^en ^Foundation  any  more.    It  appears    to   have   b^en 
nerge(l(    or  becone   part  of,    the   Andrev/  W.    Mellon  Foundation. 
The   latter   is    in  ITev^  York,    140   East  62nd  St;    phone   338- 
8400.    Its   President   is    Charles    S.    Hamilton   Jr. 

Perhaps   you  want   to   phone    there    to   find  out  v/hat 
the   Situation  is . 

In    the    Manhattan  phone    directory   tliere    is   a  listing 
"Bollingen  Foundation   -  see   A.    1.    Mellon  Foundation»»! 

Possibly   tlie    raerger   is   a  good   thing  for  your  pur- 
poses    -   I   sup-jose    the    Mellon   Foundation   has   nore   money. 


n 


I  Imew  Huntington  Cai:/^  30+  years  ago  -  played  goi 
with  hin  and  his  wife,  on  the  recon  lendation  of  Edward 
Lasker.  i^ut  I  hären' t  seen  hi:;i  in  nany  years. 


f 


Sincerely 


560  West  BrofiuSwayt  ^L 
Long  Beacht  New  York  ±±mfr 

11*^61 


June  10,  1973 


T^ear  Kurt: 


I  was  befflnnlnpr  to  thlnk  that  we  were  maklng  some 
definitive  heartway,  espeolally  wlth  "Jenseits  von  Kaohtmoral 
unö  Masochlsrnns"  when  last  week  theee  arrlved  some  benumblng 
news  from  whlch  I  have  just  been  able  to  recover. 

After  long  showlng  Interest  In  publlcatlon  of  thls 
work  and  havlng  the  Ms.  for  about  8  monthst  x^lemeyer  \ erlag 
retracted  desplte  the  avallablllty  of  I'ruckkostenzusohuss« 

I>url ng  thls  tlme  I  had  Inqulred  twlce  from  them  about 
promlsed  Information  on  Druckkostenzusohuss  and  had  also 
wrltten  Prof.  von  Klntelen  from  whose  letter  I  quote: 

"Die  Veröffentlichung  von  philosophischen  Büchern  In 
Heutsohlana  Ist  heute  sehr  schwierig  •••••  Ich  bemühe  mich 
nicht  mehr»  ein  deutsches  Buch  herauszugeben»  sondern  nur 
In  englisch.  Italienisch»  spanisch  o*er  Japanisch   ••♦•..• 

Kan  drängt  wieder  zujn  Radikalismus Diese  Neigung  In 

Deutschland  zu  Extremen  habe  Ich  auch  In  meinem  Buch  •Con- 
temporary  German  Phllosophy*  aufgezeigt*" 

SOt  once  more»  efforts  are  belng  made  for  a  publlsker: 


Verlag  Anton  Pustet 
"    Anton  Hain 


-  Kunlch 

Kelsenhelm  bei  Kreuznach 


Magnus  Press»  Hebrew  Univ. 

I  have  Inqulred  tmm   Prof.  von  Rlntelen  and  others  whether 
help  mlght  posslbly  be  available  from  German  roundatlons. 

At  one  tlme»!  thlnk»  you  thought  you  could  glve  me  the 
name  to  whom  one  mlght  wrlte  to  Bolllngen  roundatlon»  Washington. 
Perhaps  they  would  not  subsldlze  forelgn  language  publlcatlon» 
but  I'd  llke  to  have  the  name  on  flle  for  posslble  future  use. 
It  used  to  be  kb  Huntington  Calrns»  but  I  thlnk  he  Is  retlred  now. 

Beastly  hot  even  at  the  beachj 


rur^r.^^  ^   ^  hope  thls  flnds  you  well, 
unoose  a  cooler  tlme  to  come  to  NYC. 


•  •  •  •   » 


P.S.  Isn*t  'Jenseits 
rather  on  the  psychologlcal 
aspect»  eternally  current? 


/<^CLC- 


Ing 


V/atergate  Hearings  seem  to  be  getthg  more  shock/as  they  go  on» 
but  NlTon  Is  amazlngly  true  to  hls  alias  "trlcky-Nlck". 


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560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  II56I 


A^n 


I 


i^e^  12  t  1973 


Dear  Kurt; 


Thaaks  for  the  ollpplng  on  unllkellhood  of  East 
German  re parat lons.When  I  spent  days  on  end  dlgglng  up  all 
the  deta_lls  the  Israeli  lawyer  wantedt  I  feit  it  was  a  lost 
cause«  And  am  even  sorry  I  had  to  bother  you  about  It,  as 
wellt  when  the  lawyer  Inslsted  on  havlng  the  Information 
from  Washington^  after  all.^]3M^dp^,  t'would  take  more  years 
tor  them  to  pay  than  I  have^  to  live* 

The  edited  Ms«  of  "Theorie"  was  sent  to  Max  Niemeyer 
Veilag  Tübingen*  They  did  write:  Sept. 1972  "Danaoh  bitte  ich 
Sie  etwas  um  Geduld  und  ich  schreibe  Ihnen  dann  wieder  zur 
Frage  der  Veröffentlichung,  der  Kosten  und  eines  Zuschusses." 
The  Ms.  har?  been  in  Prof.  von  Rintelen's  possession  and  was 
sent  them  in  Oct.  1972. ,  now  5  months  atgo.  I  wrote  Max  Nlemeyer 
Verlag,  asking  for  news,  Dec«  '72  and  Feb.  •73f  but  got  no 
reply.  End  March  •73f  feeling  worried,  I  wrote  Prof.  von 
Rintelen  as  well  as  Herr  Kaeppel,  the  editor,  about  the  Situa- 
tion. Could  it  be  that  Max  Niemeyer  Verlag  thinks  the  Ms. 
needs  editing?  I  had  written  them  in  English,  before  the  Ms. 
was  sent  them,  that  it  had  alraady  been  edited  by  tnyyiv 
Kaeppel  under  the  kind  supervisflon  of  Prof.  von  Rintelen.  But 
I  don't  know  what  to  make  of  their  sllence.  Ordinarily,  they 
are  fairly  prompt  in  reply.  What  do  you  make  of  it? 

The  material  for  History  of  Modern  Ethics  is  being 
slowly  edited  by  a  Dr.  Abraham  ligen,  under  the  kind  supervision 
of  Prof.  Kai  Nielsen,  Dept.  of  Philosophy,  Calgary  University, 
Alberta,  Canada,  who  promises  to  contact  a  publisher.   So  far, 
only  about  h   chapters  have  been  completed ,  I  think. . 

The  Essays  on  Jewish  Philosophy  are  undergoing  an 
even  slower  editing  processt  the  Chapter  on  "Essence  of  Prayer" 
only  done. 

Felix  Meiner  Verlag  Hamburg,  1933  publisher  of  David »s 
"Der  Kampf  jim  den^  Le>enasinn;  imter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen 
Ethik"  irortnÄm^d^^  Part  I  of  David  »s 

work  on  ethics)  cannot  undertake  its  reprint  but  is  willing  to 
off er  Copyright  Privileges  to  another  publisher.  But  Gerstenberg, 
Hildesheim, reprint  publisher  of  David Vs  "Franz  won  Baader  und  die 
philosophische  Romantik"  (promised  enc  1973)  cannot  undertake 
another  reprint.  Could  you  suggest  anyone  in  Germany  I  could 
contact  for  reprint  publication  of  ijavid^s  first  book  on  ethics? 
David  considered  the  Bentham^wöi*ß^acr  Tart  11«  the  posthiunous 
material  as  Part  III.        ^   ^ 

An  English  treinslation  has  been  suggested  for  "Theorie". 
Could  you  suggest  someone,  or  someone  I  may  write  to  asking  for 
suggestions. 

Then  again,  I  thought  that  since  Part  II  smd  Part  III 
of  his  work  on  ethics  will  be  in  English  that,  perhaps  'Part  lC^^^»yv 
should  be  translated.  Have  you  any  suggestions  on  this  score? 

David  had  also  wanted  Msxtvxdt«  to  render  his  "Kampf..." 
into  Enjcjlish  himself. 


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«^60  West  Broadway.  ^L 
Long  Beach,  NY  11^61 

12/23/72 
Pear  Kurt; 

Could  you  posslbly  help  me  out  wlth  my  Inqulry  to  the 
I  orelgn  Claims  Lettlement  Commlsslon  of  the  US,  Washington, rc  20^79^ 
carbon  copy  of  my  letter  enclosed ,  to  whlch  I  have  not  yet  had  a  re- 
ply/   There  Is  a  deadllne  for  the  need  of  thls  Information.  Tavld's 
remalnlng  slster  In  Israel,  Edith,  Is  trylng  to  get  compensatlon  for 
thelr  property  In  Erfurt«   Her  lawyer  In  Israel  asked  many  questlons 
whlch  I  could  answer  from  a  search  In  old  papers.   But  he  needs  to 
know  whether  David  recelved  any  compensatlon  and,  If  so,  the  amount  . 
date  &  the  objects  for  whlch  made. 

Thought  the  llttle  "Krenek"  mlght  Interest  yoUt  so  modest, 
simple,  unassumlng;  old-tlme  values. 

Perhaps  jjou  have  already  heard  over  Radio  VJQ}'R  that  Robt. 
5>t.  John  Is  wrltlng  a  blography  of  Sbba  Eban,  who  has  a  Churchlllleui 
cut  In  hls  language.   Thought  you'ö  llke  what  he.,  sald  once  about 
Goebbels:  "Eaoh  tlme  he  opens  hls  mouth,  he  subtracts  from  the  sum 
of  human  wlsdom." 

By  the  way,  dld  you  krow  that  Jlddlsh  1r  now  belnp:  serlously 
taught  over  the  radlo ^.   But  slnce  people  speak  It  wlth  dlfferent 
geographica!  vowel  value,  It  seems  stränge  to  me  who  learned  It  as 
a  Ukranlan. 

« 

9 

The  Ms,  "Hlstory  of  Modern  Ethlcs"  matei lal  Is  now  belng 

edlted^  and  I  have  wrltten  Felix  Meiner  Verlag,  Hamburg,  Inqulrlng 

thelr  Interest  In  furtherlng  the  reprlnt  of  David •s  'Ter  Kampf  um  den 

Lebenssinn;  Unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen  Ethik",  1933t  whlch 

I)avld  consldered  as  Par  I  of  hls  work  on  Ethlcs;  the  Bentham  volxim^, 

reprlnted  1966,  x»i  Part  II;  the  now-belng-edlted  papers  on  Hlstory  of 

Modern  Ethlcs  as  Part  III.  ,  ,-,^ 

etio      /j 

Slnce  Gerstenberg  Verlag,  Hlldeshelm,  expects  to  reprlnt  IrJiB 

David Js  "Franz  von  Baader  u.  die  philosophische  Romantik",  1927 #  I 

wrote  asklng  thelr  Interest  In  David 's  other  work  on  Baader:  "Jugend- 

tagebtlcher" ,  Wegweiser  Verlag,  Berlin,  1928,  of  whose  current  exlst- 

ence  I  could  not  check. 


le  young  conple  who  took  the  materlal  for  "Essays  on  Jur^alsm" 
I  to  select  oriy  those  deallng  wlth^to  title: "Phllosophy  of 


•^  §  ^         Thi 

H   '  would  llke 

^^JuAalsm",  a  good  Idea  both  for  subjeot  of  David 's  work  as  well  as 
2  X  publlcatlon  posslbllltles.   Prlnceton  Is  now  Publishing  on  Jewlsh  & 


o 


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s: 

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p»  ^  Hebrew  toplcs.   But  these  young  edltors  seem  to  be/overbusy  on  other 


actlvlfcles  to  make  a  ready  start. 


5u 


VV> 


73 


I  would  llke  to  round  up  the  Estate^and  get  papers  off  to 


^  Archlves  to  be  free   of  thelr  resoonslblllty  anr» ,  especallly  for  thelr 


y 


M 

o 


use  of  scholars. 


1  - 


9     - 


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00 


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3 


I  need  guldance  on  dli^strlbutlon  of  papers; 

Correspondence  -  to  Leo  Baeck  Institute,  who  recently  dtift  publlshed 

a  large  volume  of  letters  of  Steflnthal-Lazarus-Auei 

Lectures  -  '  houldnt  b*  compiled  -  perhaps  photstated ,  mlcrofllmed 

or^typed  up  for  use  of  scholars,  students."^ 

Book  Reviews  -  ühat  wlth  them? 

Aphorismen   -  A  great  many  -  already  typed  up  Ikk  5  coples.  /" 


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560  West  Broadway,  ^-L 
Long  Beaoht  New  York  II56I 

USA 

June  10t  1973 

Dear  Professor  Johnelder: 

Your  oontlnued  Interest  In  David  Baiungard  t  •  s 
main  German  werk: 

''Jenseits  von  ^achtmoral  und  lascchlsmusi 
Vom  Sinn  und  l/ld ersinn  des  Lebens:  VJfersuch 
einer  ^Jeudeutunp:  des  Laohens,  der  Tragik, 
des  f'lnns  der  Geschichte  unr^  der  Grundmotive 
von  Religion  und  Ethik*? 

is  very  warmlng« 

I  was  beglnnlng  to  thlnk  that  \ve  were  maklng 
some  definitive  heaoway  wlth  the  publloatlon  of  thls 
Ms.  when  there  arrlved  last  week  the  benumblnR  news 
from  Nlemeyer  Verlag  (after  they  had  had  the  hs.  for 
elght  months)  that  they  could  not  prlnt  it. 

Some  funds  hese  can  be  made  avallable  as 
I^ruckkostenzuschuss.   Would  It  be  posslble  to  get  some 
aMiditlonal  ald  from  the  German  Foundatlons,  such  as: 

Deutsche  Forschungsgemeinschaft 

Deutsche  Gemeinschaft  zur  Erhaltung  und 

Förderung  der  Forschung 

Mainzer  Akademie  der  Literatur  und  V/lssenschaft 

pPhllosophlsohe  Klass 

or  what  Suggestion  mlght  you  posslbly  and/or  convenlently 
have  that  mlght  help  usJ 


I  hope  thls  flnds  you  well. 


As 


ys,  mcst  gratefulf 


<1^W'  ''^  tyt^ii^'-'^  U^cT" 


ö 


J^lncerel 


P.S.  I  am   incllned  to  belleve 
that  the  Ms*  has  a  pronounced 
psychologlcal  und ercurrent , 
helpful  for  publlsher's 
acceptance« 


^/ 


^^  /  ja-t^^ 


.lS^^'''' 


/ 


(Mrs.   David   Baumgard t) 


August  2,  1972 


Vear   Professor  Schneider; 


Thank  you  for  your  good  letter  of  July  27th.   I  do 
hope  that  desplte  Its  unbroken  tenurst  your  professorshlp  at 
the  Sorbonne  was  nonetheless  truly  gratlfylng, 

>lnd ,  at  thls  tlme,  des^plte  your  much-needed  vacatlon, 
it  Is  indeed  very   klnd  of  you  to  contlnue  In  your  sfforts  to 
help  secure  a  publlsher  for  the  Baumg-ardt  manuscrlpt. 

I  thlnk  I  understand  the  polnts  you  jaake  about  post- 
humous  writings.   Slnce  'Venselts  von  hachtmoral  und  Kasochlsmus 
•  ..''  (recently  edlted  under  the  klnd  supervislon  of  Prof.  von 
Rlntelen)  Is  I'avld  Bauiogardt's  main  German  werk,  written  for 
deflnlte  publicatlont  I  do  hope  that  a  publlsher  nay  soon  be 
found  Interested  In  Its  Output. 

Prof.  von  Rintelen  had  Inltlally  made  It  clear  to  me, 
and  therefore  1  understand,  that  a  publlsher  erpects  some  flnan- 
clal  ald  to  partly  defray  publlcatlon  cogts. 

Frevlously  It  was  thought  that  the  J^ruckkostenzuschuss 
needed  mlght  amount  to  about  U,300,  to  be  pald  by  us  nere. 


Would  It  at  thls  tlme  be  posslble  to  apprcxlLiate  what 
Druckzuschußs  clght  nov;  be?  On  the  basl  r>  of  an  SOO  page  Hheln- 
schrlft,  plus  lootnolest  w^hat  lulghL  the  probable  publlcatlon 
cost  be  and  what  percentare  of  It  wouMl  be  erpected  as  Pruck- 
euschuss5   I  thlnk  funds  here  can  be  made  avallable  for  tnls. 

Wlth  all  good  wlshes  and  slncere  gratitude  for  your 
contlnued  klndness  and  Interest, 


the 


r.^U    Anyhanie5?   of 
üubllshersWhom   you   nn»y 
sufrgest   fö^r  me  to  wrlte 
will   be   gratefully   contacted, 
althcugh  I  do  hope   that  may  not 
be   necessaTV. 


Cordl«lly  yours, 
(i  rs*    ravid   Bauiijiardt) 

0 


/ 


Hamburg,  den  ?7.Juli  1972 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

Ich  muss  mich  wieder  sehr  dafür  entschuldigen,  dass  Ihr  Brief  vom 
9  Juni  so  lange  unbeantwortet  geblieben  ist.  Ich  fand  hier  nach  meiner 
Rückkehr  aus  Paris  natürlich  sehr  viel  Arbeit  vor  und  musste  durch 
diese  Gastprofessur  jetzt  insgesamt  7  1/2  Monate  ohne  Unterbrechung 
unterrichten,  so  dass  ich  wirklich  ziemlich  erschöpft  war. 
Ich  bin  nun  allerdings  in  der  Zwischenzeit  nicht  untätig  gewesen  wegen 
des  Manuskriptes  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus...",  kann 
Ihnen  leider  aber  keinen  Erfol^^:,-  vermelden.  Ich  hatte  mich  mit  einem 
langen  und  nachdrücklichen  Empfehlungsbrief  an  den  Verlag  de  Gruyter 
in  Berlin  gewandt,  mit  dem  ich  durch  eigne  Arbeiten  zu  tun  habejfi  . 
Aber  es  ist  mir  doch  leider  nicht  gelungen,  die  Herren  für  die  Publi- 
kation zu  gewinnen.  Der  Verlag  ist  wahrscheinlich  durch  andere  Projekte 
zu  stark  engagiert,  auch  schien  man  gegen  Nachlasspublikatmonen  etwas 
misstrauisch  zu  sein,  weil  es  natürlich  bei  solchen  Verlagen  immer  asKk 
auch  Leute  g?bt,  die  Nachgelassenes  mit  Liegengebliebenem  verwechseln 
und  um  die  Aktualität  ihrer  Publikationen  ängstlich  besorgt  sind. 
Ich  v/ill  mich  jetzt  noch  einmal  an  den  Fink-Verlag  in  München  wenden, 
der  etwas  unternehmungslustiger  ist  und  dessen  Verleger  ich  von  früheren 
Zusammenarbeiten  kenne. 

Herr  Professor  von  Rintelen,  mit  dem  ich  inzwischen  wegen  des  Manu- 
skriptes auch  korrespondiert  hatte,  äuuserte  einmal  die  Vermutung, 
dass  Sie  vielleicht  privat  den  Druck  und  die  Veröffentlichung  des 
/Buches  durch  einen  Druckkostenzuschuss  erleichtern  könnten.  Wenn  das 
der  Fall  wäre,  dann  ist  es  sicher  sehr  nützlich,  wenn  ich  bei  einer 
erneuten  Anfrage  in  dieser  Hinsicht  etwas  sagen  könnte.  Die  Herstellungs- 
kosten der  Bücher  sind  hier  sehr  stark  gestiegen  und  selbst  grosse  und 
gesicherte  Unternehmen,  veröffentlichen  nichts,  was  sich  nicht  unmittel- 
bar rentiert.  Bei  mittleren  und  kleinen  Verlagen  ist  die  Vorsicht  na- 
türlich noch  grösser.  Wenn  man  daher  einen  Zuschuss  anbieten  kann,  der 
das  Risiko  des  Verlegers  verringert,  sind  die  Aussichten  auf  Erfolg 
wirklich  grösser.  Wenn  Sie  mich  also  ermächtigen  könnten,  in  dieser 
Richtung  etwas  anzudeuten,  wäre  es  $kti   sehr  gut,  wenn  Sie  mir  Nach- 
richt geben  könnten. 

Ich  will  also  meine  Bemühungen  fortsetzen  und  mir  vor  allem  auch  noch 
einmal  überlegen,  ob  ich  Ihnen  noch  geeignete  Verlage  nennen  kann,  zu 
denen  ich  keine  persönlichen  Verbindungen  habe,  an  Qie  Sie  sich  aber 
vielleicht  auch  einmal  direkt  wenden  könnten  mit  einer  Anfrage. 
Ich  danke  Ihnen  im  übrigen  noch  einmal  sehr  herzlich  für  alle  Auskünfte, 
die  Sie  Herrn  Prof . Schröter  gegeben  haben  und  die  wir  schon  in  unserer 
Arbeit  verwertet  haben. 

Ich  bin  in  den  nächsten  drei  Wochen  auf  Urlaub  in  der  Nähe  Hamburgs, 
aber  die  Best  v/ird  mir  regelmässig  nachgeschickt,  so  dass  Sie  mich  auch 
in  dieser  Zeit  immer  über  die  Hamburger  Adresse  erreichen. 

Mit  freundlichen  Grüssen 


(^ 


June  9,  1972 


I'ear  r'rofeseor  Schneider: 


I  had  not  wlsheä  to  trouble  you  earller 
because  of  your  absence  frorn  home,  but  I  af=!!=!ume  that 
you  must  have  retuined  from  your  work  abroad  wheTe, 
I  do  hope,  you  had  mopt  r ewarci  1  nc'  c-ratlflcatlon, 

Naturally,  I  am  still  concerneä  about  a 
publlsher  for  Vaxlci   Baump-ardt 's  posthuinous  manuecrlpt: 
"Jenseits  von  1- achtmoral  und  Fasochlsrnus  ..."  of  whlch 
you  tcok  such  klnd  and  gener*i  Interest  In/your  wllllng 
ness  to  recominend  Its  publlcatlon  by  kalter  öe  Gruyter 
Verla«,  Berlin. 

Anothei  source  of  Inqulry  .suggested . 
wlthout  doubt  well  known  to  you:  lie  .alnzer  iUcademle 
der  Literatur  und  Wissenschaft,  die  philosophische 
Klass. 

I  Icnow  you  inust  be  readylng  lor  your 
J'uniner  travel^o  confe-ences,  but  I  do  hope  for 
some  encouraglng  develooments  regardlng  a  publlsher 
for  Jenseits, and  I  would  be  very  thankful  to  hear 
fron  you  at  your  convenlence. 

With  klnd  personal  retard s. 


Gratefully  yours. 


\- 


Ci  /7 


^'^'    Please  foralve 
typlnfr  errors. 


^ 


(Mrs. David  Bauagardt) 


^ 


n 


ÄÄrch  31,   1973 

I'ear  Herr  Kaeppel:  ^        1 

««*.  V,     ^   i"  ^°«''  recent  letter^you  wrote  that  you  had 

Prof.   Baum^ardf 8  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Kasochlsaua 

V-,  M*^«     '^^^®^?•*^I!]I§  ^«c«lPt  of  thls  edlted  manusorlDt 
Kar  Nlemeyer  Verlag  Ttlblngen  In  thelr  lettar  to  m«  o? 

^.eptember  22     1972  wrof :    "Lanaoh  M?te  loh  Sie  SJwae  um 
Geduld   und   Ich  schreibe  Ihnen  dann  wieder  zur  Fr2«e  der 
Veröffentlichung,  der  Kosten  und   eines  ^uschusse^*. 

i-H-  w^  1     Maturally  anjrlöus     for  thls  Information.  I  wrote 

bu?  to  i^  °H  ^'«^-^^«^  12.   1972  and   agaln  on  Peb^iary  8?1973 
but  to  date  have  not  had  a  reply.  ^^^3-9  o^xy^^, 

Pos8e8slon^thi^J???J^3!  ""2"*^^  *^^*  ^^«^  ^*v«  h^   in  thelr 
possession  the  edlted  nxBtn  manuscrlpt.     Bould   it  b«  fhot 

cSuLd^'if  .M    '*  '^^^^  ***•  fl^^  ^«"^«^  and  tSe  dilay  18     "^ 
caused  by  thls  error  or  mlsunderstanalng? 

«m  «Kl«  ^.,^4.^.*°^r}®*  ^^°"t  thelr  Bllence  and.  therefore. 
?Sr?^'S?^ht°brmc^i%rri  T  °"  '^^  suppoaltion  ?hat  ^S; 
iSut^tSi^llLsSn^lJ?  iieljl^."^^''^"  ^  '"^^^^^  ^-"^  ^°» 

Please   let  me  thank  you  for  your  contlnued   Inf •>••«♦• 
and  your  und  erstand  Ing  of  my  obvlous  cJncLn  aboS^thls! 


your  gulda^Se?:"*''  '   ^^^^'^  ^^"  ^^'^«^  °^  »y  P^'°^l«»«  ^or 
In  fPno.n^u'f^i.if  J^*  «*tter  of  another  posthumous  manuscrlpt. 

'"  -'       T.«rci?et        \    u^  ..   ..  ^fW    84.«^,, 

-  ^  .^  "^'•'  ^«»Pf  um  d«n  Lebenssinn  ...•'  l«  now  out  nr 
prlntj  It.s  publl8h«r.  Pell»  Keiner  Veili«  hLSS?«  1b  not 
m  a  Position  to  undertake  a  reprlnt  but  if  wUllS  to  o??«r 
Copyright  prlvllege  (Verlagsrecht)  to  anotSer  pubUsher? 

,„^^ «.JH**?^*^  ^T^   posslbly  know  of  a  publlsher  who  mlght  be 

iS^J!?**Ä.^°  undertaklng  a  reprlnt  wlthln  the  foreseelble 
«utmrer  Or,  you  mlght.  perhaps,  be  able  to  suggest  the  naSes 


8 


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7.«;    rl.*   "i-On  IjJ" 


yupt 


V  •  '- 


-  2  -   ,  p  Äl^PT»J     40X.«««««rpT« 
.;  >,...uf>o^'  ..aoMoi  •  bfipiTB^j«!.  »po  «jr&pf  p« 

and  addresstts  of  sone  publlshors  to  whoin  I»  myself«  night 
c    wrlte  for  thls  parpose*     /  ^^  •-      r,  ■ 

u.i,,!  TP"*"   Th#  Tlolasltudas  attendlng  my  «ffortsfor  the 

SaTld  Baumgardt  lltarary  Naohlass  afe  ptovlng  to  be  rather 
arduous  now  that  I  have  reaohed  my  septuagenarlan  Status. 

Ol  PT«  moj-,v  oi^In  aarnast  gratlt-nde  for  your  Interest  anÄ 'halp, 
/«ox,Tffniaj.u  gax.  ;  jo»^'    ^»^»is'»*-^'      /,./—- 

///->/  Gratlifully  youre, 
(»e  (P.S. arenty plag  is  unaTän)    -''  r 

(liulraiant^aopy  t6~Prof:  Tön  RlAtalen?'"'  ^«^^^ -fi*«»««^'* >  ,. 

..^...3  ptq    -^.  ...i...  -'««^^    • 


»•T- 


4a  s^.»"  • 


Xo/>:i^ 


I    bj 


♦\ 


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j©p  »©,/      :  X  jLOiT   ic.^.  ?kr--      C0k>f 


'.« • 


-"upexcö^ 


-  r  rr|^  4^jj«  x,.-jöOk      '^i    ^*|Jö  gejeX* 


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^>«  J  : 


MW 


January  3,  1973 


Dear  Mrs  Baamgardt, 

thank  you  very  mach  for  your  letter  of  December  12, 

1972. 

Fortunately,  I  dispose  of  one  more  copy  of  '^Machtmoral,  . . " , 

so  you  need  not  raail  the  copy  I  sent  to  you;  raany  thanks  for 

your  kind  off er! 

Until  now,  there  has  not  been  any  answer  from  Max  Niemeyer- 
Verlag  Tübingen,  bat  you  may  be  sure  to  be  informed  about 
any  news, 

With  best  wishes  for  a  happy  new  year  1973 

Sincerely  yours 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  II5I4,/ 
USA 


Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
Wissenschaf tl.  Fachredakteur 
65  Mainz-Bretzenhelm 
Kellmannpitr,  21 
West  Germany 


August  25,  1972 


I^ear  Herr  Kaeppel: 

,  ,  ^     ,    ^^t  f Irst  please  let  me  thank  you  for  your 
jlndness  In  contactlng  Krs.  Ursula  Franck  by  phone  recently 
to  dlscusß  the  Situation  on  "Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und 
Masochlsmus    '^ 


•  •  • 


Clearance  on  the  (I  thlnk)  last  remalnlng 
to  -Sebastian  Franck's  quote,  Reinschrift  Arm. 


reference  »,«  oeuastian  rrancic's  quote,  Reinschrift  Anjn.?.  r..^7Q 
t^liffr   ^^  ^5^Pter  III   P.29.  note  3,  also  Indlcateqit 'as^^^^ 
tiiifi  of  the  publlcatlon  (as  alreidy  reported  on  the  V.  Weisel 
quote,  same  footnote).   The  enclosures  are  self-explanatory.  " 

,,  .  .  ,      ^?  Clearing  the  somewhat  2  dozen  references  you 
ii«!*?    ^'^^'J.^t"'?   naturally  ha^o  ask  help  of  others.  among 
ü-!?,   /  **r;?*''  t""^^"^   °^  David  Öaumgardt,  Pr.Kurt  Ro«^nwai>i^ 
W»8hlnffton.  T^.C       He  oleared  inostj6f  the  Items  It  the  Llb?ar?  of 
Congress  as  well  as  guided  me  inVltlng  otithem  for  help 
elsewhere.  ■' 

n^^(»mr.n^   «.v.^^?''i?  ^^"^   please ,  therefore.  Include  Pr.  Rosenwald  »s 
name(among  the  indlvlduals  here  I  have  prevlously  mentloned  In 
my  correspondence)  for  our  thanks  In  graclously  helplnp. 

vfti,  wiov,^^   1  ^""^J^^ave  I  now  covered  all  the  reference  Items 
venleice!  °^**''**^   ^  ''^^^'^  ^«  grateful  to  know  at  your  con- 

^«^  4.U     ^.  ■'•  ??  ^^^^   ^^^*  ^  publlsher  may  now  become  avallable 
for  the  contlnuatlon  of  the  work  yet  to  be  done.   I  shoullbe 
giaa  to  contact  anyone  suggested  to  me. 

With  all  good  wlshes, 


Slnoerely, 


Copy.letter  Brown  Univ.    July  27/72 
"  British  Museum  Aug,17/72 

2  photostats  -  Sebastian  Franok's 

quote 


(Mrs.  Havld  BaumgaMt) 


/ 


/ 


February  Rt  197? 


\ 


!>,«•  H.rr  lUr.oh-.Nl«ii'«y«r: 


T^4-t-av  of  i;eptembei    22,    1972 
.H     'aer?or  fome  d/lay!'but  not  havlng 
you  dld  nierxtlon  the  need  for  som  ^^^^^^^^  to  me  that 

heard  from  you  by  ^^^=,f ^^^72  may  not  have  reached  you. 

my   letter  of  Hecember  12.    ^^^^ 

Therefore.   at  the  sug^estlon  of  our 
T   miote  my  letter  herein: 

eaitorlfll  advleors.   I  quote  my 

V,  ^»  v^ceJvea  the  edltod   oopy  of 
"'"  Ä  C^a^dt^r^rnuBcript  sent  you  by 
Professor  Pavia  üa.umK»±^ 

Herr  Vollcer  Kt*eppel:  ^^ 

.'Jenseits  von  K.chWal  u.    Masochls.u.    ... 

•flltorlal  aävlsors  have  Inqulred  of 
•Vslnce  our  e*l*°^^^,^*^   ^-ugr   to  wiltc  you, 

VV.O  orlalnal   posfnunoun  F«?. 
Slnoe  the  oii«inaj   m-evlously 

haä   alrendy  been  Jf  ^■°;^^|;,^^i*i;*   of  ^Jo^essor  1  rltz^ 
explalnedi   und a:-    the   ^^^J^;^^^;^^^  I^alnz)    by  :^- er r  Volker 

Joachim  von  ^i"*«?;®;.r   K^Jakteur.   who   sent  you  tne 
Kae.pel.   v-lssenschaftl.   J^^f ^^^„.[„^  «arly   In  Oc tober. 

edlted  copy  of   ^^ /iT^lJfJ .^orc   froin  you  wlthln  a 
1972.   we  haö   hoped  to  have   ^oru 

Short  tlme. 


I,ay  we  Please  no«  hear  from  you': 


w 


Ith  best  wlshes. 


P.  Harnch-Nleneyer 

Mar"  NlerneyeT    Vs-lapr   Tfiblno-en 

7/4-  Tfiblns'en 

Pfronrio-^:f"er  r'l-r.'+ 

W<=s<=!t  Germnny 


Mncerely  yours. 


(Krs.   Itavld   ßauniffaröt) 


reoember  12,  '^"^v^ 


) 


lear  Herr  Harsch-Nlemeyer: 

No  doubt  you  hare  reoelTed  the 
edlted  oopy  of  Professor  I^arld  Batiagardt  f s  posthumous 
aanuscrlpt  sent  you  by  Herr  Volker  Kaeppel; 

1 

mm 

"Jenseits  ron  Maohtmoral  u.  Masochlsmus  ... 

Since  our  edltorlal  advlsors  have 
Inqulred  of  word  from  you,  I  have  promlsed  them  to 
wrlte  you,  hoplng  to  hear  from  you  at  your  early 


convenlence 


Wlth  hollday  greetlngs  and  best 


wlshes  for*?3. 


/ 


Slncerely  yours. 


C 


(M»8.  DaTld  Baumgardt) 


•N. 


.0 


:'\ 


'\ 


'  1 


ij 


\ 


I»ecember  12,   ^972 


rear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


(fr,:>-V'i 


thank 


you  for  ^^w»  prompt ly  sendlng  your  edlted  oopy  of 
"Jenseits  Ton  Machtmoral  und  Masochlsmus  ..."  to  the 
Max  Nlemeyer  Verlag  Tübingen,  who  have  expressed  an 
Interest  In  Its  publlcatlon.  * 

Slnoe  (as  you  mentloned  In  your  letter 
of  October  lOth)  you  sent  them  the  original  copy.  I 
can  read^lly  mall  you  the  copy  you  kJmdly  sent  me, 
should  you  need  a  set  for  your  proof  readlng. 

Wlth  hollday  greetlngs  and  best  wlshes 


for  »73. 


Slncerely, 


(Mrs.larld  Baumgardt) 


.h  {  c 


r 


188  NOS  DEVOIRS  ET  NOS  DROITS  ^.J 

de  la  rappi'oclior  du  rriici'him  nioral  de  Kant  : 
«  Agis,  dit-il,  de  teile  füron  quo  la  maxime  d'apre?; 
laquelle  tu  agis,puisse  eti*e  apj)liquee  a  tous  les  elres 
raisoniial)l(*s  et  erigoe  en  principe  de  legislatiou  uni^ 
verseile.  »  Supposons  que  tout  le  monde  admette  el. 
prnlique  la  maxime  qu'il  est  l()isi])le  a  cliacun  do  se 
tuer,  quaiid  il  lui  en  preiid  eiivie,  qu'est-ce  qui  eu 
resultera?  un  bien  ou  un  mal?  Un  mal  indubitable- 
ment,  et  le  plus  grand  qu'il  soit  possible  d'imaginer. 
Si  le  suicide  se  generalisait  sur  ce  globe,  Taneantis- 
sement  de  tous  les  etres  moraux  eu  serait  la  conse- 
([uence.  nient6tnotrei)laneter()ul(^rait  tristementdaiis 
Tespace,  jdeurant,  suivant  r<'Xpressi()n  du  poete, 
riiommedetruit,  veuv(Mle  retre>uperieur([uilafecon- 
dait  }<ai'  son  activite  et  la  transiurniait  par  sou  intelli- 
gence.  liientot  les  forets  immenses,  impenetrables, 
refoulees  avec  tant  de  peine  i)ar  les  generations  pas- 
sees,  reprendraient  possession  de  la  terre ;  bientöt  les 
aniniaux sauvages  que  lebras  deriiomme  tientmain- 
tenant  a  distance,viendraient  remplir  de  leurshurle- 
mentslesdecombres  de  nosvilles,  et  les  reptilesdres- 
seraient  leurs  tetes  sur  les  monuments  ä  demi  ruines 
denos  sciences  et  de  nos  arts.  Plus  une  seulepensee, 
plus  un  seul  acte  de  liberte,  plus  un  seul  sentiment 
de  dignite  sur  toute  la  face  de  ce  globe  !  fea  vie  mo- 
raley  serait  eteinte  :1a  vie  sensitive  et  la  vie  vegeta- 
tive s'y  developperaient  seules.  Le  suicide  est  donc 
contraire  äla  destiuee  de  riiomme,  puisqu'iiu'est  pas 
possible  que  ce  dernier  ait  ete  fait  pour  $e  detruire  et 
pour  decouronner  aipsi  la  creatiou^ 


I 


CK  QU'IL  FATIT   PKNSER   DU   SUICIDE  1>^*^ 

Sans  (loutela  grande  et  lugubn^  castrophe  que  nous 
venons  dedecrire  n'est  pas  a  craindre.  On  ne  verra 
janiais,  quoi  que  puissent  dire  et  faire  Schopenhauer 
et  ses  pareils,  le  genre  humain,  enivre  de  la  fureur 
du  suicide,  se  precipitertout  entier  danslegouflfre  du 
neant.  Mais  iln'en  reste  pas  moins  vrai  quecette  ca- 
tastrophe,  envisagee  hypothetiquement,  nous  appa- 
rait  comme  un  mal.  Or,  d'oü  cela  peut-il  venir,  si- 
non  de  ce  que  cliacun  des  actes  qui  la  composerait,  si 
eile  avait  lieu,  serait  un  mal  lui-meme  ?  Preuve  ma- 
nifeste que  le  suicide  est  contraire  ä  notre  destinee  et 
que  c'est  pour  nous  undevoir  de  nous  en  abstenir. 

Si,  au  lieu  d'envisager  le  suicide  en  lui-memeet 
dans  les  maximes  qu'il  suppose,  nous  le  considerons 
dans  les  mobiles  qui  le  determinent,  nousaboutirons 
aux  memes  consequences.    Qu'on  elimine,  en  effet, 
les  suicides  determines  par  des  causes'purement  phy    . 
siqueset  ou  verra  que  lesautres  sont  presque  tous  de- 
termines par  la  passion  ou   par  Tennui  de  la  vie,  le 
txdhim  vitse.  Or  qu'est  ce  que  la  passion?  C'est, 
comme  nous  l'avons  dejä  dit  et  comme  le  mot  l'indi- 
que,  un  etat  ou  le  sujet  pätit  au  lieu  d  agir,  oü  il  re- 
Qoit  l'impulsion  au  lieu  de  la  donner;  c'est  la  pre- 
dominance  accidentelle  de  Telement  passif  et  aveugle 
sur  Telement  actif  et  eclaire  de  notre  nature.  Y  ceder, 
c'est  meconnaitre  notre  principe  fondamental,  qui 
veut  que  Thomme  reste  homme  ;  c'est  dechoir  et  se 

degrader. 

Presentons  la  question  sous   une  autre  face.  Les 
causes  les  plus  ordinaires  du  suicide  sont  les  revers 


Ursula   Franck 

c/o  Rose  Baumgardt 

560  W.Broadway   -  Apt.^L 

Long   Beach,  N.Y^    II56I 

U.    S.  A. 


Le  18   Juln  1970 

Blbllotheque  Nationale 

Paris 

France 

Messieurs, 

J^^tals  secretalre  du  philosophe  Dr. David  Baumgardt  pendant 
les  dernlers  ans  de  sa  vle,  et  depuls  sa  mort  Je  me  suis  occupee 
a  etabllr,  selon  ses  dernlers  voeux,  ses  manuscrlpts  et  lettres 
encore  Inedlts. 

Er  verlflant  les  cltatlons  de  son  oeuvre  allemande  prlncl- 
plelle,  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochlsmus",  qul  est  en 
traln  d^etre  edltee  sous  la  survelllance  de  Prof.  Fritz  Joachim 
von  Rlntelen,  Unlverslte  Mainz,  Allemagne,  11  m'etalt  Imposslble 
de  trouver  le  llvre  n^cesaalre  pour  v^rlf 1er  la  oltatlon  Icl 
attachee. (Meme  la  Library  of  Congress  a  Washington  ne  possede 
pas  •^Nos  Devolrs  et  nos  Droits"  par  Marin  Ferraz). 

Sans  doute,  la  Blblloteque  Nationale  du  pays  natal  de  l^au- 
teur  possedera-t-elle  cette  oeuvre.  Vous  seralt-^ll  posslble  de 
nous  envoyer  une  photocople  de  la  page  de "Nos  devolrs..."  d'oü 
vlent  la  cltatlon  Inclue*^  Ou  blen,  sl  cela  vous  convlendralt 
mleux,  pourrlez-vous  slmplement  verlfler  la  cltatlon,  faire  les 
correctlons  necessalres,  eb  nous  la  renvoyer?  Tous  frais  vous 
seront  naturellement  rembourses. 

Soyez  assurels,  Messieurs,  de  notre  reoonnalssance  pour  vos 
bons  Offices.  En  espeftant  de  vous  llre  blentcJt,  Je  suis, 

votre  devouö^e, 


/^^u^^>^  /  ^  Ccno^ 


Ursula  Franck 


Rose  Baumgardt 
560  W.Broadway  4L 
Long  Beach.  N,Y.1156l 


May  18,   1970 


Dr.  L.  Qulncy  Mumford 
Llbrarlan  of  Congress 
Library  of  Congress 
Washington,  D. C. 

Dear  Dr.  Mumf\ord: 

I  was  seoretary  to  Dr.  Ikvld  Baumgardt ,  one  tlme 
Consultant  of  the  Library  of  Congress  In  Phllosophy  and 
Polltlcal  Idealogyt  and  have  been  dolng  the  work  of  estab- 
llshlng  hls  posthumous  manuscrlpts  and  papers. 

In  checklng  footnotes  for  hls  maln  German  work^ 
•«Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochlsmus..  •*«»  J^ow  belng 
edlted  under  the  supervlslon  of  Prof.  Fritz- Joachim  von 
Rlntelen^  Unlverslty  Mainz  (publlcatlon  llkely  1971 )•  we 
are  unable  to  obtaln  books  to  verlfy  the  accuracy  of  two 
footnotes,  coples  enolosed. 

Ko  doubt  these  books  are  In  the  Library  of  Congress. 
Would  It  be  posslble  to  let  us  have  a  photostatlc  copy  of 
the  page  or  pages  from  these  books  so  that  we  may  check 
the  references  here? 

We  would  be  most  grateful  for  the  help  and  any  ex- 
perse  would  be  gladly  relmbursed. 

Hoplng  to  hear  from  you  at  your  aarly  oonvenlence. 

Sftncerely  yours» 


Encl. 


Ursula  Franck 

(Seoretary  to  Mrs. Baumgardt) 


I 


1      ' 

1 1 


ROSE  BAUMGARDT 
560  W.Broadway  -Ap.4L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.    II56I 
U.S.A. 


Den   17,   Juli   1970 


Herrn 

Volker  Kaeppel» 
62  Wie« baden 
Dambachtal  ^5 


Redakteur 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 

Anbal  sende  loh  Ihnen  die  letzten  zwei  Anmer- 
kungen für  "Theorie...".  Die  Library  of  Congress  In 
Washington  besass  Jacob  Loewenbergs  Dlalogues  from  Del- 
phl,  aber  fflr  Marin  Ferraz  musste  Ich  mich  an  die  Blbllo- 
theque  Nationale  In  Paris  wenden.  Ich  habe  die  Zitate  noch- 
mals abgeschrieben  und  die  Änderungen  unterstrichen. 

Wenn  Sie  das  Originalmanuskript  (welches  aus 
z.T.  getippten  und  z.T.  handgeschriebenen  Selten  besteht) 
nicht  mehr  gebrauchen,  bitte  schicken  Sie  es  an  Frau  Baum- 
gardt  zurück. 

Mit  den  besten  Wünschen  für  einen  angenehmen 
Sommer,  verbleibe  ich  mit  freundlichen  Grflssen 


Ihre  ergebene, 

Ursula  Franck 
Sekretärin  für  Frau 
fiaumgardt 


1  Elnl. 

Abschrift  an  Dr.vonHlntelen 


Zitate t  Deslderata 


Ferraz ,  Marin:  Nos  devolre  et  nos  droits,  morale  pratlque, 
Parls/Iyon  1881,  S,188:  "Un  mal  Indubltablement,  et  le  plus 
grand  qu*il  solt  posslble  d' linp.gjner#  •  .Blentot  notre  planete 
rouleralt  trlstement  dans  l'e.space,  pleurant,  •  .l'home  detrult, 
veuve  de  l'etre  sup<^rleur  qul  la  fecondalt  par  son  actlvlte 
et  la  transformal t  par  son   Intelllgence.  Blentot  les  forets 
Immenses,  Impenetrables,  refoulees  avec  tant  de  pelne  par 


/  / 


les  generatlons  passees,  reprendralent  possesslon  de  la  terre; 
blentot  les  anlmaux  sauvages  que  le  bras  de  l'horame  tlent 
iiialntenant  a  dlstance,  vlendralent  rempllr  de  leurs  heurlements 
les  decombres  de  nos  vllles,  et  les  reptlles  dresseralent  leurs 
tetes  sur  les  monumertB  a  deml  rulnes  de  nos  sclences  et  de  nos 
arts.  Plus  une  seule  pensee,  plus  un  seul  acte  de  llberte,  plus 
un  seikl  sentlmentn  de  dignlte  sur  toute  la  face  de  ce  globef.## 
II  n'est  pas  posslble  que.^la  destln^e  de  l'homme..alt  ete  falt 
pour  se  detruire  et  pour  decouronner  alnsl  la  oreatlon.»^ 


Loewenberg,  Jacob:  Dlalogues  from  Detphl .  Berkeley,  Callf»,  19^9^ 
S»231-2:  "The  paradox  of  tragedy. • .does  not  merely  conslst  In  the 
fact  that  its  contemplatlon  affords  a  pleasure  commlnglflfl.  wlth 
paln,  concerned  as  traglc  art  Is  wlth  sufferlng  and  death.  The 
paradox  lies« • .deeper. . .here  Is  art  whlch  is   more  than  art,  for 
tragedy  deals  wlth  the  ultlmcite  Issues  of  llfe.*' 


I  I 


THE  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


WASHINGTON.  D.  C.    20540 


"^  **  S 


Administrative  Department 
Photoduplication  Service 


June  9,  1970 


Miss  Ursula  Franck 

Secretary  to  Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 

560  W.  Broadway  4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Miss  Franck: 

Your  letter  of  May  18,  1970,  addressed  to 
the  Librarian  of  Congress,  requesting  photocopies  of 
pages  from  two  books,  has  been  referred  to  this  Office 
for  attention. 

After  an  intensive  search,  our  reference 
staff  reports  that  item  1,  Nos  devoirs  et  nos  droits,.,, 
is  not  contained  in  the  collections  of  the  Library  of 
Congress,  nor,  unfortunately,  can  another  source  be 
located  to  which  you  might  refer  a  request  for  this 
material • 

In  addition,  our  reference  staff  reports  that 
item  2,  Dialogues  from  Delphi,  is  copyrighted.  It  will 
be  necessary,  therefore,  for  you  to  secure  and  send  to 
US  written  permission  from  the  Copyright  owner  (whose 
name  and  address  appear  below) ,  before  reproductions  can 
be  supplied.  Upon  receipt  of  written  permission,  together 
with  all  of  the  enclosed  correspondence ,  and  a  remittance 
in  the  amount  of  $2.25  (made  payable  to  Chief,  Photodup- 
lication Service),  we  shall  be  glad  to  furnish  the  copies 
desired. 


time. 


We  regret  we  cannot  be  of  more  help  at  this 

Very  truly  yours, 

Charles  G.  LaHood,  Jr. 

Chief,  Photoduplication  Service 


Enclosures 


f 


Item  2  copyrighted  by 
Regents  of  the  University  of  California 
University  of  California  Press 
Berkeley,  California 


«    —  .  ■■IIM   I     .1         . 


■  -^  »■ '*    I    Mr»i   iiiii     0u    ■1..-W»*.»    •••  —'»-■»    —'< 


Ursula] Pranck 

c/o'RoseßaumgenPdt 
560  W.Broadway  4L 
Long  Beach,  N, 1,11561 


FilCröHi.'LICATION 


// 


RECO  -'^'  .^-^^^ 


May  18. 


Dr.    L.   Qulncy  Mumford 
Llbrarlan   of   Congress 
Library   of  Congress 
Washington,    B.C. 

Dear  Dr.   Mumford: 


I  was  secretary  to  Dr.   Dfetvld  Eteiui 


tt  one  tlnrg 


Consultant  of  the  Library  of  Congress  in'  Philosophy  and 
Politlcal  Idealogy^  and  have  beeh  doing  the  work  of  estab- 
lishlng  his  posthumous  manuscrlpts  and  papers.  ^ 

In  checklng  footnotes  for  his  main  German  work, 
"Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismuso« •",  now  being 
edited  under  the  supervision  of  Prof*  Fritz-Joachim  von 
Rintelen,  Unlversity  Mainz  (publication  likely  1971 )t  we 
are  unable  to  obtain  books  to  verify  the  accuracy  of  two 
footnoteSf  copies  enclosed* 

No  doubt  these  books  are  in  the  Library  of  Congress» 
Would  It  be  posslble  to  let  us  have  a  photostatic  copy  of 
the  Page  orpagesfromthese  books  so  that  we  may  check 


l'SO 


t^-'-,^:. 1  '  ■  i  (. .  „  ,^i 


the  references  here? 


We  would  be  most  grateful  for  the  help  and  any  ex- 
pense  would  be  gladly  relmbursed# 

Hoping  to  hear  from  you  at  your  early  convenience. 


Received 


MAY  2619/0  Jt-/  /' 

Diroctor    -^(y    ^ 


S&ncerely  yours» 


ii^Cftil  V  tuu 


-Iminlstrative  Dept 

Encl. 


VlAY  2  2 1970 


"^RARIAN'J  OFFICF 


PHOTODUPW 


Franck 


SERVI 
MAY  27  1970 

I        RECEIVED 


crepary  to  Mrs.Baumgardt) 


mmmu^^ntm» 


Zitate.    Daaldarnf-^ 

Par1./r^or  1861.   5.186:   «Vr  ™>1  lnd«Mt.bl.o,n.  /.t^l,  pi^.'v-' 
6rar<w  q«-«  seit,  po^.iHl,  d.l.«,.lr-^r;%"t;;*".:,,„^,  ,„„1,J 
ralt  trl.t<-:n«rt  ,Jrr„  l'«ap«cn^  pl.ur«r.t,..l.ho>n,ne  d,<tr„lt,     , 
veuve  flc  l.."tr„  cupe'rlour  q«l  1„  fe'eord^U  p«r  .or  «ctlvurf 
,  et  Is   trf..rr:form.ft  >„r  sor  IrCrtUponc.   Bl«nt«t  leo  for«t, 

lnr.,P.,,.   inp^n,-.™««,.  r,fo„n^,3  «v,c  t«nt  a,  p^n.  p,r 

M..tot  le,  antwux  ™„vnR„y<,„„  i,  ^^  j,  Lho™,,  tl,r,t       ^^ 
«.irten^nt  „  .,,t«nce,  rl,ra™i,.t  r,„pM.  „  ,,„„  Heurl,™ent. 
1«.  d,co.br,.  „e  no.  vUl,n.   ,t  1,3  r,otn„  .r,.,en,„„t  le«re 
tete,  sur  1„  „onu.e.t,  ,  d,™i  rul„,'.  de  no,  ,ei,„o«  *t  d,  no. 
«rts.  Pl„.  „.,  „„„  ,„„,4,  ^j,„  ^^  ^^^^j  ^_^^^  ^^  ^^^^^^,^  ^^^_^ 

«n  sm,l  .entmort  d,  dlerU^  m.r  to«t,  1«  face  „,  „  gj„h«,  ... 
n  -e.t  p.,  po,.iMe  ,„e,.i,  aestlr«',  d.  l.ho«n,...„u  it.'  f.tt 
T=.<.r  ,e  *,r,„„r,  ,t  ,,ur  d«c«,ronn,r  al.,1  U  cr^tlon.» 

d)        r 

V_y^      ro^^r,.  ,,„„,,  DUloßue,.frojuDelEhi.   Berkeley.   *Uf..   ,9^9. 

/  ^^15  S.!.31:   -T^,  „,„,„  „,  t«^edy...do.5  not  »«ely  oonsUt  »n  th. 
^    f«ct  th,t^  it,  oort,»ni,tlor  .fford,  .  pUasure  o»»,»lnBl«ä  „ith 
9-ln,  „„p,„n«,  «,  tr„^l,  „^  j^  ^^^^  aufferlng  „nd  aeath.  The 


■Jj^.f  "'""'°'  "««... de.per...th.re  la  art  whloh  la  „or.  than  .rt.  ro. 


^^^.l^^i^i^  .    ^ Ctj2<4llt^.\i^^  ,    ^ 


7^  "T- 


C- 


/ 


"     ♦,.,    >• 


I        t 


Rose  B^umorardt 
'?60  VJest  Bro^r^way  -  ^L 
Lonff  Beach.  NY  115^1 


June  15»  ^970 


F'ear  Lreula; 


Enclosed  Is  copy  of  ujf  the  Ferraz  footnote 
for  the  ]31bliothequ^  !Jatlonale»  Pari?,  France  (af^  (riven 
by  Library  in  Jerusalem).   I  as^^iime  ^?nd  ft.  dldifct  have  lt. 

Also  the  I-oevenhe^'/.^  footnote  as  ccrrected 

by  cur  frlend  In  Wf^shlngton,  PC,  where  the  word  "there" 

should  be  ^^here^\   makin^  it  more  grammatical  and  even  changes 

the  meanlnpt  1  thlnk. 

If  we  do  not  hear  from  Brigitte  or  Pari^it 
I  may  b^  able  tc  cret  to  Columbia  Library  and  try  to 
find  the  Ferraz  volume, 

I  don't  llke  a  book  füll  of  errors,  ever  llttle 
cnes;  It  feives  the  Impression  of  carelessness. 

Thought  you'd  llke  a  copy  ol  the  letter  you 
wrote  i umf ord ,  Library  of  Congress. 


Alrmall  staraT)er  ,  addresseo  envelope  also 


enclosed . 


I    found    the   enclosed    note  your  hf^ndwrltlnpc 


on  ^'antayana. 


Enc.    5 


Love, 


AritaMM 


*;^0  West  Broacway 

Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 


June  13.  1970 


Pear  Erlcltte; 


By  thls  tlire  your  studies  are  probably  over  for  the 
year  unless,  of  oourse,  you  are  takln?-  suimnerwork.   I  unflerstetnd 
that  some  ^ollep^es  have  2  sumicer  sesslons  (June  to  mld-July; 
mld-July  tc  and  August).   I  de  hope  you   can  have  some  blt  of 
relaratlon,  especlally  since  the  collecre  dlsturbances  have  not 
subslded»    I  understand  you  still  have  a  year  to  go  before 
oompletlng  your  work  for  the  degree.   I  don*t  belleve  I  know 
your  major  or  mlnors. 

It  occurs  to  me   that  I  hnve  not  heard  from  Aunt  Hanna 
for  a  long  time»  and  missed  p-ettlng  her  year-erd  card  although 
I  recall  «ending  her  one.      BesldeSt  she  generally  ^oes  to  Augsburg 
in  Kay  and  regularly  wrltep  r.e,    bvt  thls  tiire  nc  mall  arrlveö. 
How  are  they  all,  and  what  do  you  he^T  from  then  or  Aunt  Hanna? 


Urculaand  I  «^-ere  very  glad  to  get  your  flne  carn  the 
year-end  and  It  has  been  a  firood  desl  of  a  conversatlcr  yi  plece 
for  me.   I  al'A*ays  clalm  that  somethlng  oreatlve  truly  Insplred 
llves  forever  and  Is  universal,  Tfhlch  oan  readlly  be  sald  about 
thls  llttle  composltlon.   It  Is  a  llttle  gern  of  llterature. 

Iha  edltlnö:  of  one  of  ny  late  husband's  ^Is.  Is  novr 
belng  completed  and  will  probably  be  ready  for  the  ^ubll^h^r 
the  latter  rart  of  1970.   It  Is  our  Job  here  tc  try^o  check 
footnotes  In  voluraes  not  readlly  avallable  to  the  ccitorln 
Gerciany,   Ursula  has  checked  some  here  In  nvr   main  llbrary  in 
New  York  City.   There  are  still  two  Items  we  have  been  unabl^ 
to  Cover  here  and  thought  that  nerhaps  they  inight  he  In  vour 
Unlversity  llbrary. 

I  im   encloslng  copy  of  the  fcotnotes  anc  hope  that 
you  oould  find  the  tlme  to  search  the  books  out  and  let  us  know 
If  the  quotatlcns  as  glven  are  correct.  Ve   wculd  be  needlng 
the  Information  wlthln  the  next  couple  of  weeks,  and  hop^   It 
may  not  be  too  troublesoma  for  you.   I  thlnk  that  about  mld-July 
all  the  footnotes  should  be  completed.  Please  let  me  haar  frorn  ./ou 

Eoth  Urtisla  and  I  were  amused  by  your  "Keep  theFalth" 
Card  and  we  are  keeplng  the  Falth.   I  thlnk  I  told  you  that  I 
wanted  thls  tlme  to  lend  the  money  to  Ursual  to  encourage  her 
to  return  to  her  stuj^dles;  she  has  been  away  from  the  Unlverslty 
muoh  too  long.    Po»  whenever  you  are  ready  to  start  sendlng  the 
refundst  they  will  go  for  a  good  purpose. 

Meantlme.  T  am  fsure  ^hat  1971  will  be  rolllng  around , 
and  we  will  then  look  forward  to  havlng  you  here  once  more  enrcute 
your  trlp  to  Europe. 


Love  from  both  of  ust 
well  thcugh  worklr^  very  hard , 

ünc. 


hoplng,  of   course» 
as  we  surely  know. 


that  you  are 


THE    JEWISH    NATIONAL    AND    UNIVERSITY    LIBRARY 


Jerusalem 

P  O.B.  503 
ISRAEL 


6th  May,   1970 


503   .1  .n 


In  reply  please  auote 
Our  rcf:  ...LL/s1... 


(' 


Miss.  Ursula  Pranck,  Secretary 

for  Mrs.  D.  Baumgardt, 
560  ?/est  Broadway,  Apt.  4L, 
long  Beach,  N.Y.  11361. 
U.    S.  A.  ~" 


Dear  Miss.  Pranck, 

In  answer  to  your  letter  of  March  26, 
we  regret  that  we  are  not  in  possession  of  either 
of  the  two  books  you  are  in  need  of  ohecking. 

We  can  inform  you,  however,  that  Perraz 
Marin  :  Nos  deyolrs  et  nos  droits  is  definitely 
in  the  Bibliotheque  ricitionale  in  Paris,  and  you 
can  request  the  Information  from  them. 

Loewenberg,  Jacob:  Dialogues  from  Delphi 

Should  be  f ound  in  one  of  the  llbraries  of  the — 

University  of  California. 

You  can  arrange  to  get  both  of  these 
books  through  Inter-Library  Loan.  The  New  York  Public 
Library,  or  the  Columbia  University  Library  should 
be  able  to  help  you  arrange  for  these  loans. 


Sincerely  yours, 

Mrs.  L.  Levitzki, 
Acquisitions  Dept, 


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Rose  Baumgardt 

560  W.Er««dway,  Apt.   ^L 

Long  Beach,   K.Y,   II56I 


March  26,    1970 


Mre.    L.   Iftvltzkl 

A«qiilp1  tlors  Pept, 

The  Jewish  National  and  Unlverslty   Library 

P.O.B.    503 

Jerusalem,  Israel 


Dcar  Mrs •  Levl tz kl ^ 

In  reference  to  your  letter  of  August  3,  1969  and  your 

klrd  off er  to  help  us  Ir  the  preparatlor  of  Fpof .  Baum- 

gardt'ß  tnaniiecrlpt,  >re  have  two  footnotes  whlch  we  have 

beer  urable  to  chrck. 

I  am  encloslrg  these  notes  hcrewlth,  hoping  that  you  have 

better  luck  In  looatlrg  and  checklng  the  author,  work 

and  quotation  th«y  refer  to.  Should  you  be  unable  to  help 

wSf   please  let  us  know* 

Ihmnklng  you  for  your  klnd  Cooperation,  I  am 


Slncerely  yours, 

UrffTife  Pranckt   Seoretary 
for  i'ijSm   jJ.    iäauiQgardt 


THE  JEWISH    NATIONAL    AND    UNIVERSITY   LIBRARY 


Jerusalem 

P.  O.  B.  503 

ISRAEL 


August  3i   1969 


503  .1  .n 


/ 

s 


Mrs*  Rose  Baumgardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 

u,  a.  k. 


In  reply  please  quote 


Our  ref: 


Dear  Mrs»  Ba,uragardt, 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  letter  of  July  21,  1969, 
and  v?e  hope  that  we  can  clarify  to  your  satisfaction 
the  various  matters  -you   raise^ 

V/e  have  returned  the  wrongly  sent  books  to  LUTHER 
VEKLAGr,  and  they  have  promised  us  that  3  copies  of 
Prof.  Baumgardt' s  "Mystik  und  Wissenschaft"  are  on 
their  way«   They  should  arrive  any  day  now  and  we  are 
looking  forward  to  receiving  them  here* 

With  regard  to  the  OGTAGON  PRESS  edition  of  Prof, 
Baumgardt 's  "Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Today",  about 
a  year  ago  we  received  two  copies  of  this  1966  reprint. 
Upon  checking  our  catalogue  and  Stacks,  we  find  that 
we  possess  four  copies  of  the  1952  princeton  edition 
as  well,   We  believe,  therefore,  that  the  copy  sent 
to  the  OCTAaOiv  HiZüü   was  safely  returned. 

The  Library  would  be  happy  to  extend  you  any  help 
possible  on  the  preparation  of  Prof,  Baumgardt 's 
raanuscripts  for  publication,  as  promised  to  you  by 
Dr,  Wormann  in  the  spring  of  1968, 

With  best  wishes,  I  remain, 


Tours  sincerely 


-f^"'  (Mrs.)  L,  Levitzki 
Acquisitions  Dept. 


AK:hr 


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Washington,  «^uno  10,    1970 


Dear  i-tose. 


D^^' 


> 


1,9%  fi    V 


Thank  you  for  your  letcer.   I  didn't  know  about 
irnest's  book.   He  called  me  from  tne  airport  a  fev.'  montns  ago 
■  Dut  did  not  int-ntion  it.  '^i-j  ; 


^w 


r  /..  f  j 


the  i-ibrary,   I  got  tue   "Diaiogues  from  üelprii." 
ive   corresponds  to  the  text   on   pp.   ;::S1-L?/.J ,   wit 


.Xbe  quote  you  give   corresponds  to  the  text   on   "^'^f^^^!^^   „ 
a  Single  exception:   the  book  has   "tiere"   wu<.re^aviQ  .-.rote     tnere. 
.  And   he  omi  ted  some  iinessential  words-,   inaicating  tnis  by  uots. 

I  tcied  to  ria.e  a  xerox  copy  made  uut  was  reiusea   oecause  oi   the 
Hmerican  Copyright   of  194i^.  Hov^ever,    ^  iound   in  tne   ^nion  Cataiog 
.  St  the  SSiumbia  Oniversity  -ibrary  has  a  copy  oi"  tais   book  so 
,  if  you  want  you  or  your   secretajtry  can  see  it  txiere.   i^wouia  not 
'  think  this  to  be  necessary.        '^ 

LG  does  not  nave  tne  v;ork  by  iAarin  Ferraz    ibut   several 
oth'-rs  bv  hi-B.   e.   g.    "Philosophie  du  aevoir",   lüb3) .  i^lor   couid  I 
fina  it   in  tne  Uniln  Cataiog.   1  askea  a  librarian  vaio  tola  me   tnat 
in  the  baseraent    ohere  are  unfilea  onlon  Cataiog   caras,    so  i  vent 
there   Dut  did  not  find  the  book  listed  tnere  either.   c:o  it   seeais 
no  important   üb  library  has   it,    ^ne  c.uestion   is,   where  aid  i^avia     . 
,  see   it?  i>id  ne   permps  nave  a  personal  copy?  iJia  you  check   oxirou.:;n 

-■-"  I  can't   ima'kine  Uavid  cuoting  carelessly.  That  he  cuoted 

boewenberg  witn  "there^'   for   "üere"   is  neither  nere  nor  tnere.   oo 
1  am  not   sure  tnat  all  tne  quotations  must  be  cnecked;  ho  surely 

4  would  not  h&ve  checked  t.bem  any  more  but   just  used  tnem,    trusting 
his  notes.  Did  you  find  any  discrepancies  in  others/ 

•  I  guess  ^umford  wilj.  reply  sooner  or  later;  more  like- 

ly     later.   I   should  be   surprised  if  he   coaes  ^P  with  rerraz.   Per- 
naos  faiiure  to  fina  this  book  is  aüditional  reason  for  the  cielay. 

I'll  give  uichard  your  regai^^   ^le  is  j^oing  to  retire 
in  a  month,    wants   to   vvrite« 


c. 


ÜJ 


Sincerely 


V   l 


/l 


fS 


y 


Kose  Bfnirtifraröt 

560   iVest   Broadway  -  4L 

Long   lieach,    NY   II56I 


{::> 


June  15,    1970 


Pear  Kurt; 


Sorry  to  bot-her  you   so  very  much,   hut  I   ß-uer^s 
our   letters  crossed   In   the  in?xll,  r-r  ~ 

Thank  you   for  the   i oewenb^xg  correotlcn*      It 
seems   to  me   the  chan^e  of   the   llttle   mrä    even  chanpes 
the  m^ianlng.      Besldcs,   errors  cree?  In  cill  too  easlly  an»! 
Kcme.tixaes  glve  a  book  the  ImpresKlon  of  carelesenesß  In 
hf?nrillng.      Helmut  Mlnkoskl«    Pavl(?'ß  ei^Ator  of   the   rests.chrlf t'. 
^"^   "'VStik  und   Wlssegso^^fh^wAR  rnther  peeved  about  such 
thlngs.  V.  ..,.., q   I  ,^^,  "'''^ 


ro 


i«o 


"»TLc;    '^"^p 


« 


Americans»   of  course,   don't   searj   to   want   to 
bother  about  footnotes  at  all.      EuroneariR   seem  to  revel 


•    •  o 


OT 


iß  r\y 


In  the  u'se  of   them. 

.X  Ao  not  knoTc  whether  you  are  aware   thatalinort 
half  of  r-avld's  books  were   lost  at   sea  in  tÄßuisport  from 
England    to  ^\inerlca^    tor.)odoed   enroute  durln^r   the  ^'^cond' 
World    .War*      I^avid's  rervaratlcn  clalnj   to   the  C^erm9ii^ 
Governjcent  waß  denled    on   the   technlcal.lty  cf   the   shipment 
fromEngland.        Besiae"^j^t    some  of  Pavld's  most   preülous  books 
were   Irrevocalbly  mlldewed  bf^r.ause  he  har^    störet'  theT  Ir   t'ne 
basement   In   the  Fleetv^rcod.      It   could  be   that  hls  Pemz 
was   so   lost» 

We  have  trled  the  42ncl  5t.    Library  In  NYC  without 
euccess;   will  try  Columbia  U.    anrt   will  wrlte   P^rls,    Just  to 

be  sure. 

i 

Thanks  very  much  for  your  Interest  and  effort. 

/   Po" 

/',A  ► 


Sincar'^'ly, 


sX 


(^ 


.^ 


i~^i  1 


Vt^^R 


560  West  Broaciway  -  ^L 
Lonp:  ßeach,  i:X   II56I 


June  13t  1970 


Pear  Kurt; 

Sorry  to  have 
my  letter  of  the  5th. 


tobother  you  so  soon  ag:aln  after 


Heard  from  the  llbrary  of  ComreBs   early  thls 

a*m.  t  "but  wlth  no  luck,   They  ^o   not  have  Ferra»,  r:arln: 

Kos  (levoirs  ^t  nos  drdts,   They  äo   not  know  where  it  mlpht 

be  located ,  altho  Jewl??h  National  and  Unlverslty  Library, 

Jerusalem  wrlte  there^'ls  definltoly  (a  copy)  in  the  Blbllo- 
theque  Nationale  In  ParlsV  and    Information  can  be  requenteö 

from  then.  R^ffar<11n<r  Loew^nberflCt  Jacob:  Tlalo^ue??  froTn  rr^lphi, 

the  book  is  copyriprhtec.   We  must  therefore  get  rm   permlsslon 

from  the  o^ner     to  copy  the  footnote»  altho  they  have  the  book. 


Ve  will  try  ?nrtr   or  olsevjhero  for  the  Forraz 


Tolumf*. 


3utt  would  It  be  posslble  for  you  to  check  the 
few  lines  In  the  Loei^enberg  volurae  avallabl*^  In  the  Library 
of  Conprrew?  It  Is  on  «^•2?1j  "The  p??,ra(^OT  o:^  trnrer'y  ...  (^oes 
not  merely  conslst  ^S   In  the  fact  that  its  corite:^pl«tlc»i  affor<1s 
a  pleasure  arrranrjnmfrtwdt  commlnccle^  wlth  paln,  oo^cernvä   ap  tra^lc 
art  Is  wlth  sufferlnp:  and  de^th»   The  paradoT  lle?=!  •..  c?eeper  .... 
there  Is  art  whlch  Is  more  than  art»  for  traredy  deals  wlth  the 
ultlaate  Issues  of  llfe."''' 

Hope  thls  findr?  you  busy  and  weil,  the  only  way 
to  en,1oy  retlrement. 


Cordlally. 

j 


Regard s  to  Klcharö 


T'ear  Kurt; 


June  5f  1970 


^' 

Ph 
tu 

Eh 

Pr-I 

o 

ü 


I  was  very  glad  to  haar  from  you  and  to  know  that 
you  are  enjoylng  your  rettrementt  an  art  In  Itself.  Now  you 
can  do  many  thlnjcrs  you  hafl  llttle  Jplme  for  prevlously. 

Have  you  hearc? 
few  months  ago  they  were  * 
opposlng  the  bull(?lnp  of 

Iplanö.   I  coul<^  not 
phone  only. 


see 


\ 


I  suppose  you  know  that  Srnest's  book  "The  Stlll-born 

Future*'  Is  to  appear  August  ^th»  Hiroshima  Tay,  here  (Alfred  Knopf) 

anr  In  Fnglan.   Icsplte  all  our  mountlng  Problems,  It  should  still 

stlr  some  Interest,  .^^   ^^^ 

June   ^th 

iK»   ^u^\.aaZa        ^  f     ^    jnelp  the   Institute  may  be   ablÄ   t-o  nr<^^^ 
m   the  edltlnp-  and    publlo«i-lon   nr  r»«^4/jf^  i-^e   aoje   t:o  offer 

PRi-oV^ii  eio-^/^      iu  Huu.ijcarion   or  i^avld's  nanusoriptR   now 

establlshed,    through  a  thoroucrh  ccnblnr  of  hls   papers. 

After  some  undue   tr«ivall   ir  r\^^y^  «-r^^^4-^   *.  ±. 

adequate  edltor  for  David  fs  birGer^ar  work  Jln^I^c       ^%^   ^H 

of   Prof. von  filntel«»n   UZ^Jlll^*.    ^^*s\^^  accept   the  ^raCbusnefjs 
Of  the  work.      Tt   irtak?Jr«n  Ivf'""^"^^    to  supervlse  the   edltorehlp 
now  hoped   ti  have   It  »Irr^^flv^nS  year  than  antlclpated   and    It   1. 
but  we  K,.  were  prevl^tlv  w^rni  ^/^i'''^"^  ^f''^^^«  *^«  «"'^   ^'  1970. 
Pro.le..  .ein,  th^Tl^n^^^nr^  ^^  ^^U'^^^l  ^^^ 

here  an^   abroad °I?yin/tS''ef?««t^^*r,  ^f^'^  ^'^^^^'^^  *°  ^^^i°«s   ^«ople 

also  Grotesqueeand   bellerL?tr^«     f2.i,  ^''^'    ^nllosophlcal  Essay..)  j 
llfe-tine  of  corresoondenL        a^^S*    ^::°*"ps.   nunrerou^  notebooks,    a 
Institute  beforerth^y  coSl*;   c^t^l  ."^i^.^^^L"*'^  ^^i^*''"  ^^^  Baick 
Of  an   Ifflproved    funcUnJ  ITolUm     \Tty.^fU^^'  .""^^^  a'^vlsen.ent  because 

nut   promlsed    to   serlouslv  loovtn>r.%v>^  ^♦^i: — ^'~-'     ■■■  "?   -g^rref^pondf^nn^, 
Intere.te«    In  belog  a  liLsiiS!?o^  orr*v w" ," '  »  n""^  "f  ^'=° 

ravl.  wcul.  rat.er  pL^^i'ih-C  It  ^«t^^rtoVJn^rL^r;:;,  J/""" 

have  not   yet   heard    (lerraz     Mo„i„.    iL!\,        P     ^l^räJ^y  öf  C8i^i??gg^  hut 
Pratlque  anö   loewenbij^r^acoSfS^ialoruerjio»  f\''?^,'^oits.   morale 
photostatic   cony  of    naUc-   fnv  fiü?  ff  ^5°°"  Telphl).      We   asked    for 

haps  you  could-he?p  speeJ   U  alonr^       ^^  accuracy.      I    thought   per- 


üny  tlme  you  can  come  to  spend   a  tow  Vinn-..«  ««  -   * 
here  would   be  nlce.      The  vlew  north     ™^k     ^®\"f"^s  or  a  few  days 

coinfortable.    convenlent        It  won?^^!,.!     v    '    f*''*'   ^^  unusual;    the    olace 

to  be  able  lo  do  more?     To  save   Mn,ron/:  "^^''^  *'^''"   ^   ^^«^^"^  «^°"^«r 
Ernest-ltarllyn.  ""^  ^"''   */7«^5:y'    ^  sendlng  copy  to 


Rose  Baumgardt 
560  W.Broadway  4L 
Long  Beach,   N.y.ll56l 


May  18,    1970 


Dr.  L.  Qulncy  Mumford 
Llbrarlan  of  Congress 
Library  of  Congress 
Washington ,  D. C. 

Dear  Dr.  Mumford: 

I  was  secretary  to  Dr#  Qavld  Baumgardt,  one  tlme 
Consultant  of  the  Library  of  Congress  in  Philosophy  and 
Politlcal  Idealogyt  and  have  been  doing  the  work  of  estab- 
lishing  hls  posthumous  manuscrlpts  and  papers« 

In  checking  footnotes  for  his  main  German  work, 
••Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus«.  •••,  now  being 
edited  under  the  supervision  of  Prof.  Fritz-Joachim  von 
Rirtelen,  üniversity  Mainz  (publlcatior  likely  1971 )#  we 
are  unable  to  obtain  books  to  verlfy  the  accuracy  of  two 
footnotes,  copies  enclosed. 

No  doubt  these  books  are  in  the  Library  of  Congress. 
Would  it  be  possible  to  let  us  have  a  photostatic  copy  of 
the  page  or  pages  from  these  books  so  that  we  may  check 
the  references  here*?^ 

We  would  be  most  grateful  for  the  help  and  ary  ex- 
pense  would  be  gladly  reimbursed. 

Hoping  to  hear  from  you  at  your  early  convenience« 

Sfcncerely  yourSf 


"^IAa^xuA.^  /4  (pL-r%^^:A^ 


Encl. 


Ursula  Franck 

(Secretary  to  Mrs. Baumgardt) 


V- 


v_ 


Zitate,  Desiderata 


1   Kap.  III,  G.  33b/c 


8 


Y.^p.    TU,  3.  189 
'nm.  5 


Kap.  III,  3.  164t 
Anm.  1,  ^,  6,  7, 


Kap,  IV, 
Anm,  4. 


14 


Kap,  IV,  S.  1^a/U 
Anm.  1 ,  S.  14 


6   KaT).  V,  S.  70 

Amm.  1 


Kap.  VT,  2.    ^^0 
Anm.  3,  4,  5 


KaD,  VI,  S.  ?4 
A  nm .  3 


9   Kap.  VT,  S.  23 


Perraz,  Marin:  Mos  devoirs  et  nos 
droits,  morale  prpitique.  Paris/lyon 
1381,  S.  188         ^       .' 
^*Un  nial.,..9insi  1?^  cre^tion.*^ 

Heineccias,  Johr^nn  Gottlob:  "ziemen ta 
philosophiae  morales,  Genf  1771,  opera 
vol.  T,  Ka'p.Tl,  f  17,  3,  103 
"Est  erpo.  .  .  facil e  patet.** 

Henricus  Denifle  et  Aemilius  Chatelain 

( ed* ) : Chartularium  Universitatis  Pari- 

siensis  1891,  tom.  II 

**Peccatain  ma,p:is. .  .  malam.  p 

"Pia  intentio. . . ceterib  partibas." 

"Oaod  est...e^t  -^aciendura.  " 

"Non  potest. .. super  aliam."  uad  "Deus 

est...  licet  (alio  niodod.  "'(  Aj^ii^^  o^  p27a) 

Wonro,  "David  I^eotor:  Arf-ament  of  Laufh- 
ter.  Carlton  1Q51,  S.^^-1  ff 
humor  apvsets...as  '^/ell." 


m1 


»» \ 


Beättie,  James:  '^ssays.  On  Lau,p*hter  and 
ludici'ion.s  ComDosition.  Edinburp^h  1776. 
S.  68? 

"an  uncommon. . . ^reater  autbority. "^ 
"an  Opposition.  .  .  same  assembla/re,  " 
(Anm.  3.  ^?A) 

Loewenberff,  Jacob:  ^äglop-nes  from  ^elphi 
Berkeley,  Calif . ,  1949,  3.  ?31 

"The  naradox.,.of  life." 


1 


Russell,  3ettrqnä:  nnderst-^ndin?  Histo- 
rv  r.nd  other  ^nsavs.  !)Jew  '-''ork:  1^57,  J^. 
15.  "^   • 

"Sorae  of  those. . . his+ory. " 
"cnraparptivel-"-  small.,.of  history." 
(Russpll  ?.  17)       ^ 

"seeks  tc.of  truth. "  7l^ussell  S.  18) 
(Anm.  ^.  1''3) 

Santayana,  Geor'";'e:  The  Philosofhy  of 
Gantayana.  Selections  froi^  the  '.Vork  of 
George  ^antayana..  ed.  by  Trv;in  ?;dman. 
^^lew  Tork/london  1936.XLVTII,  The  Progreü^ 
of  Philosophy.  S.  360 
"Belief  in. . .  contr^di  et  it.  "  (-^nm.  S.  1 1  9> 

Adams,  Henry  Brooks:  Letter  to  a^  Wiece 
and  Prayer  to  the  Vir^-in  of  Ohartres. 
London  IQ^O.  G.  1P6,  1^0 
"T  too...Yoa.y  "Geize. , .Atom  King!"  - 
"Anm.S.  117) 


Vi, 


\    <» 


I 


1.       : 

Kap. III,    S.33b/c 
Ann»,   1,  S.33c 


8 


2. 

Kap. III,    S.189 
Anm.   5 


Anmerkungen 


Ferraz .  Marin:  Nos  devolrs  et  nos  droits, 
morale  pratlque,  Parls/Iyon  1881.  S.188; 
"Un  mal  Indubltablement  est  le  plus  grand, 
qu»ll  solt  posslble  d'laiaglner,  Notre  pla- 
nnte rouleralt  trlstement  dars  l'espace 
pl»urart...l«hoBmie  d^trult,  veuve  de  l'Ätre 
sup^rleur  qul  la  f^condalt  par  son  actlvlti 
et  la  transformalt  par  son  Intelllgence. 
Blentot  lea  forets  Immenses,  Impen^trables, 
refoulees  avec  tant  de  pelne  par  les  gene- 
ratlons  passees,  reprerdralent  possesslon 
de  la  terre:  blentot  les  anlnaux  sauvages, 
que  le  bras  de  l»homme  tlent  malntenant  a 
dlstance,  vlendralent  rempllr  de  leurs  heur- 
lements  (i  les  decombres  de  nos  vllles,  et 
les  reptlles  dresseralent  leurs  t^tes  sur 
les  monuments  a  deml  rulnes  de  nos  sclences 
et  de  nos  arts.  Plus  une   seule  pens4e,  plus 
un  seul  acte  de  llbert^,  plns  un  seul  sentl- 
ment  de  dlgnlt^  sur  toute  la  face  de  ce  globe! 
..II  n»es  pas  posslble  que..la  destlnee  de 
l'hoame»«alt  ete  falt  pour  se  ditrulre  et 
pour  decouronner  alnsl  la  cr^itlon." 

Helnecclua.  (Heinecke)  Johann  Gottlleb:  Ele- 
menta  phllosophlae  morale^.  Genf  I77I,  opera 
vol.I,  Kap. II,  par. 17,  S.I03: 
"Est  ergo  consclenta  vera  Syllogismus  cujus 
In  majore  proposltlone  lex,  In  minore  factum. 
In  concluslone  sententla  occurlt.  Hlnc  quo 
respectu  norms  actlnnem,  accusatrlx,  testls. 


3 

Kap. 
Anm. 


III.   S.l64t 
1.   2.  6,  7 


Judex  vocarl  soleat,  faclle  patet" 


Herrlcus  Denlfle  at  Aemlllus  Schatelaln; 

(ed):    Chartularlum  Universltatls  Parlalftn- 

sls,   1891,   tomuo  II,   Sectio  prior,  p.6ll, 

artlculu«  15   (und  p.6l4,  Anm,   11) 

"Peccatum  magls    (vel  imiJub)   est  bonum  quam 
malum,"  ^ 


Eber da.  art.25: 


MT3 


la   Intenclo   et  naturalis  lietas  augente 


peccatum  et  non  dlmlnuunt  ceterls  parlbus."  ^ 

Ebenda .  art.52,   p.583 
"Quod  est  amablle  Deo,   est  faciendum;    sed 
quod  Iste  Juvenls  acqulrat  suam  perfectlo- 
nem,.ln  omni  seien tia  speculatlva. .est 
amablle  Deo,   et  non  potest  per  allum  modum 
/flerlJ7  ut  dictum  est  quam  per  furtum:    ergo 
furtum  est  faciendum" 


4 

Kap. IV, 
Anm.  k 


S.14 


Ebdnda .  p.  577.  art.  20: 
"non  potest  evidenter  ostendl  nobllltas 
unlus  rel  spper  allam."  Siehe  auch  ebenda 
P.58O,  art. 3:  "Deus  est,  Deus  non  est,  penl- 
tus  Idem  slgnlflcant,  licet  ^ällo  modo__7" 

Monro,  David  Rector:  Argument  of  laughter, 
Qarlton  I95I.  S.2iflf  : 

"humor  upsets  the  pattern  by  upruptly  Intro- 
duclng  somethlng  Inapproprlate.  But  It  must 

not  be  wholly  Inapproprlate.  There  must  be 

k 
some  hldden  proprlety  as  well." 


l 


5. 

Kap, IV, 
Anm,   1, 


S.l3a/14 
S.14 


6. 

Kap.V, 
Ann«   1 


S.70 


7. 

Kap. 
Anm. 


VI,   S.30 
3.  4.  5 


Seattle,   James,      Essays.   "On   Laughter 
anA  Ludlcrous  öomposltlon»»,  Bdlburgh 
1776,   S.682: 

"an  unooimnon  mlxtur«  of  relatlon  and  con- 
trarlety,   exhlblted  or  supposed   to  be 
unlted   in   the  same  assemblage..unle8s 
when   the  perceptlon  of  It  /thls  mlxture_Z 
is  attended  wlth  some  other  emotion  of 
greater  authority" 

Vergleiche  ebenda  S.   603:    The  cause  or 
object  of  laughter  Is   "an  Opposition  of 
aultableress  and  unsultableness,   or  of 
relatlon  and  the  want  of  relatlon,  unlted, 
or  supposed  to  be  unlted.   In  the  same 
assemblage." 

Loewpnberff,   Jacob:   Dlalogues  from  Delphi . 
Berkeley,   Callf.,   1949,   S.23I: 
"The  paradox  of  tragedy,..does  not  merely 
conslst   in   the  fact   that   It«  contempla- 
tion  affords  a  pleasure  conmlngl«d  wlth 
paln.   concerned  as  traglc  art  is  wlth  suffe- 
rlng  and  death.   TJie  paradox  lies.  ..deeper, ,, 
there  is  art  which  is  more  than  art,   for 
tragedy  deals  wlth  the  ultimate  Issues  of 
life." 

Russell,    Bertrand:    Understanding  Hiato-ry 
and   other  ^«««y«».    «How  to  Read  and  Under- 
stand  History."  New  York  1957,   S.I5: 
"Some  of   those  who  wrlte  history  in   the 
large  are  actuated   by  a  deslre   to  demons- 


träte  some  •phllosophj^»  of  hlstory. 
Ebenda^  S.17f  : 


n    3 


•^comparatlvely  small  and  humble  generali- 
satlor  such  as  nliht  form  a  beglnnlng  of  a 
sclence  (as  opposed  to  a  phllosophy)  of 
history«** 


8^ 

Kap .VI, 

Anm.  3 


S.2^ 


9*  Kap. VI,  S.23 
Anm«  2 


Ebenda .    S.18 

"The  study  of  Indivlduals"  whlch  »«seeks  to 
comblne  the  merlts  of  drama  or  eplc  poetry 
wlth  the  merlt  of  truth"  ^ 


Santayana,  George:  "Sollloqules  In  Engladd 
and  later  Solllo^ules",  1922,  Selectlons 
from  the  Work  of  George  Santayana>  ed.  t^ 
Irwin  Edman,  r.Y. /London  1936.  XLVIII,  The 
Progress  of  Phllosophy  S.360 
»'Belief  In  progress,  llke  bellef  in  fate 
or  in  the  number  three,  Is  a  sheer  super- 
stltl4)n,  a  mad  notlon  that  because  some 
Idea — here  the  Idea  of  a  contAnous  change 
for  the  better — has  been  reallzed  somewhere, 
that  idea  was  a  power. • .whlch  must  be  se- 
cretly  reallzing  Itself  everywhere  eise, 
even  where  the  facts  contradlct  It,»* 

(Mabel  La  Farge: )  Adams .  Henry,  Letters 

to  a  Nleoe  and  Prayer  to  the  Virgin  of 

Chartres.  London  1920,  S.126: 

•'I  too  wandred  off  among  the  host 

That  racked  the  earth  to  find  the  fathers  olue 

I  dld  not  find  the  Father,  but  I  lost 

What  now  I  value  more,  the  Mother,--You.** 


•5 


S.130:  "Prayer  to  the  Dynamo": 
"Selze,  then,  the  Atom!  rack  hls  Jolntst 
Tear  out  of  hlm  hls  secret  spring! 
Grind  hlm  to  rothing! — though  he  polnts 
To  US,  and  hls  llfe-blood  anolnts 
Me — the  dead  Atom-Klng!" 


} 


1. 

Kap. III,    s.33b/c 
Anm.   1,   S.33C 


/•, 


a> 


•^ 
^ 


l>" 


'1 


Anmerkungen 


Ferraz,  Marin:  Kos  devolrs  et  nos  droits, 
morale  pratlque.  Paris/Lyon  1881,  S.188: 
"Un  mal  Indubltablement  est  le  plus  grand, 
qu'll  solt  Dossible  d'imaglner.  Notre  pla- 
ttete rouleralt  tristement  dars  l'espace 
plBurant..,l«homme  detrult,  veuve  de  l'etre 
superieur  qui  la  fecondait  par  son  actlvlte 
et  la  transformait  par  son  intelllgence. 
Bientot  les  forets  Immenses,  impen^trables, 
refoulees  avec  tant  de  pelne  Dar  les  gene- 
rations  Passees,  reDrendraient  possesslon 
de  la  terre:  bientot  les  animaux  sauvages, 
que  le  bras  de  l^homme  tlent  malntenant  a 
distance,  viendraient  remplir  de  leurs  heur- 
lements  ^   les  decombres  de  nos  villes,  et 
les  reptlles  dresseraient  leurs  tetes  sur 
les  monuments  a  deml  rulnes  de  nos  sciences 
et  de  nos  arts.  Plus  une  seule  pensee,  plus 
un  seul  acte  de  llberte,  plns  un  seul  senti- 
ment  de  dlgnlte  sur  toute  la  face  de  ce  globef 
..II  n'es  Das  Dosslble  que..la  destlnee  de 


/ .  / 


l'homme»»ait  ete  fait  pour  se  d^truire  et 


8 


/ 


2. 

KaD.III,    S.189 
Anm.    5 


/ 


TDour  decouronner  alnsl   la   creation.»' 


Heinecclus,    (Heinecke)   Johann   Gottlleb:    Ele- 


menta  Phllosophlaermoralfs.   Oenf   l??!,    opera 
«ä.I.  feap.Il)    par.l^,   S^^^S.S 
"Est  ergo  consclenta  verE  syllogi 


fa^y)    oÄla-o- """   ""'^"  uv^.:«i;xeiita  verE  Syllogismus   cujus 

dUyvy.jOy(M-  (SLd^^l^^     ^"  maiore  oroposltlone  1^,    In  minore  factum. 

In   conclusione   sententia   occurlt.   Hlnc  quo 


^WvöJ^ 


respectu  n orm fl,  a cMoriMm^  accusa.tr Ix,    testis. 


3 

Kap. 
Anm. 


III,  sa6^t 

1.  2.  e.  7 


judey  vocari  soleat,  faclle  Datet" 

y      Herricus  Denifle  et  Aemlllus  ^Chatelaln: 

( ed ) :  Chartularium  Unlversitatis  Parisien- 

slst  1891,  tomus  II,  sectlo  prior,  p*6llt 

articulua  15  (und  p.6l4,  Anm.  11) 

•n^eccatum  magis    (vel  majus)    est   bonum  quam 
malum."   ^ 


Ebenda,   art.25: 

yPia   intencio   et  naturalis   ritetas  augert^ 

peccatum  et  non  dJLmlnuunt   ceteris   paribus."   ^ 


Ebenda,   art.52,    p.583 
"Quod   est  amabile   Deo,    est   faciendura;    sed 


quod   Iste   juvenis  acquirat   suam  perfectio- 
nem^. in   omni   seien tia   speculativa. yest 


V 


X 


amabile  Deo,  et  non  potest  ner  alium  modum 


/ 


/fierl_7  ut  dictiim  est^quam  ner  furtum:  ergo 
furtum  est  faclendum" 


Kao.IV, 
Arm,    k 


S.l^ 


'^Ebdnda,   p.    577.   art.    20: 
.'jnor   potest  evidenter  ostendi  nobllltas 
unius  rei    super  allam."   Siehe  auch   ebenda 
p.580.   art.S<    "Deus   est,   Deus  non    est,   peni- 
tus  ideni/feignificant,    licet  £alio  modo_7" 

1/    Monro.   David  Hector:    Argument  of   iHUghter^ 


Garlton    1951.    S.2^1f    : 


"rtumd^  upsets  the 


ern  by  unruptly  intro- 


ducing  somethin^irappropriate.  But  it  must 

not  be  wholly/lnapproprlate.  There  must  be 

h 
some  hidden  propriety  as  well." 


5. 

Kap. IV, 
Anm «   1 , 


S.13a/U 


/      Seattle.   James,      Essays.    "Ori   laughter 


and  Ludlcrous 


eomposltlon",   Edinburgh 


"an   uncommon   mlxture  of  relation  and   con- 


/ 


6. 

Kan.V, 
Arm.    1 


S.70 


</ 

A 


7. 

Kap. 

VI,    S.30 

Anm. 

3,   ^.   5 

trariety,    exhibited  or  supposed   to   be 

united   ir    the  same  asseinblage.  .unless 

/  _ 

when   the  perceotlon  /if   it  /thls  iiilxture_Z 

is  attended  wlth  j^ome   other   emotion   of 

^  .^   ^^     1 

greater  authorlty" 

Vergleiche  ebenda   S.  4^:    The   caus'e  or 
object   of   laughter   Is    "an   opp^osltlon  of 
sultableness  and  unsultab2reness,    or  of 
relation  and    the  want   off  relation,   united, 
or  supposed   to   b«»^  ip?lted,    in   the   same 
assemblage. " 


^  loewenberg.    Jacob:    Dlaloffues   from  Delphi. 

Berkeley,    Callf.,    19^9.    S.231: 

"The  Daradox  of  tragedy . . .does  not  merely 

conslst  In  the  fact  that  its  contemola- 

tlor  affords  a  pleasure  commlngled  wlth 

paln,  concerned  as  tragic  art  is  wlth  suffe- 

ring  and  death.  The  paradox  lies. . .deeper, , . 

there  Is  art  whlch  Is  more  than  art,  for 

tragedy  deals  wlth  the  ultlmate  Issues  of 

1 
life." 


1/  Russell.  Bertrand:  Understandlng  Hlstory 
and  other  Essays.  "How  to  Read  and  Under- 
stand  Hlstory."  ^ew  fork  1957,  S.15: 
"Some  of  thosÄ'who  wrlte  hlstory  In  the 
large  ari^ctuated  by  a  deslre  to  demons- 


\^ 


träte  some  »ühllosonhy '  of  hlstory."  ^ 
Ebenda .  S.17f  : 

"comparatively  small  and  humble  gererall- 


satlon 


as  nfeht  form  a  beglnnlng  of  a 


scienlc«^  (as  opoosed  to  a  phllosophy)  of 
hlstory."  ^ 


8. 

Kap. VI, 
Arm.  3 


3.2^ 


9.  Kar». VI,  S.23 
Arm.  2 


Ebenda,  S.18 

J'+he  study  of  Individuais"  which  "seeks  to 
combine  the  me^ts  of  draraa  or  epic  poetry 
with  the  merdt  of  truth"  ^ 

/  San tayana .  George:  "Soliloqules  in  Engladd 
and  later  Soliloqules",  1922,  Selectlons 


from  the  Work  of  George  San tayana,  ed.  by 
Irwin  Edman,  I-.Y. /London  I936.  XI VIII,  The 
Progress  of  PhilosoDhy  S.36O 
"Belief  in  orogress,  llke  belief  in  fate 
or  in  the  number  three,  Is  a  sheer  suoer- 
stlti&n,  a  mad  notlon  that  because  some 
ide^^ — here  the  Idea  of  a  contftnous  change 
ör  the  better~has  been  realized  somewhere, 
that  idea  was  a  power ^^-^which  must  be  se- 

«  ♦  • 

cretly  realizlng  Itself  everywhere  eise, 
even  where  the  facts  contradict  lt." 

v^  (Fla bei  La   Farge:  )  Adams .  Henry,  letters 
to  a  Niece  and  Prayer  to  the  Virgin  of 
Chartres.  london  1920,  S.126: 
'(H:  too  wand^ed  off  araong  the  host 
That  racked  the  earth  to  find  the  fathers  clue. 


/ 


I  dld  not  find  the  Father,  but  I  lost 
What  now  I  value  more,  the  Mother, — You. " 


^    ^ 


S.130:    "Prayer  to  the  Dynamo": 

"Selze,    ther,    the  Atomf   rack  his  Jolnts! 

Tear   out  of  him  his   secret   spring! 

Grind  him   to  nothing f  —  though  he  polnts 

To  US,   ard   M.ö   llfe-blood  anolnts 

He — the  djefed   /.tom-Klrg  ! »' 


U.  V  ^  1, 


vy  ^u     t. 


Th#  oohn  Carter  ivrown  Llbrarj 
ProTläenco,       .1.    02S 


July  '•",    ^ 


M 


>  •  ^ « 


I^ng  B««ftVi,   N«w  York  11*^61 


ti 


rou   tl      kl«  a  quot«  fr«»  Fraßw.'«  y^ifbuclj 
ir»  «cUuilly  to  b«  th«  title  of   anet 
al«»  imbllihed  In  1534-. 


■»„  .▼ti 


Mojtt^ 

i^jul 

#,r      ^^y* 

•  1 1 

Or 

T'-Vi"        /Trtn 

? 

. ) 

.-S>i^ 

"  1  --^i  »^ 

•  •  •     i 

•J 

<.^.' 


id  seinen 


:   ihe  beo.:  le  a  quarto,   #mted 
l.tlsh  Kueeumt   frMi  «toOMi  eata? 


1  C    Ifi 


». 


^^  ^£^  «^iMire) 


1  /r  'J.'  iv-*;r^v  . 

>     mir 


'^  i  pot 


r  .   ^. 


i  ^<^Tt| 


•-  W-»  — *  ^^ag% 


JLt     1« 


vi.«^   "^ti^euÄ  e©    y   ie   wn«  only  on#  J    oan  locüte* 


IlBted  mm  be 


aay  Atterioan  llbrary 
by  the     ..  lenal       Amn  Ct- ..loRue.        here  are  weÄoubt- 
^^v  a^pU«  m  Gewny  b«t  It  Is   certa'    ijpa  rare 

-  • 

The   confuslo^    ^etween   the    two    >    ferences    ie 
ly   ^:    "«lineÄ   by  the  f^i  at   It   ie  really 

ajaphlet  ef  2^  leaTe«  and  unpafaA«      The 
r>rltleii  iiueeua  ehelf         '    \u  3906ebb78e 


I   aa  alo        .  s  has  onlr  mmAm  thAngm  aore 

ölffle\;iit  .wu.   you. 


3#rely  yourst 


( slgnec ;        :>n\AB 


^ .  • 


vifiiiin 


:1c 


LlbruT'laui 


November  14,  I972 
Heinz  und  Franziska  Franke 
I>  89  Augsburg 
Peter-riorfler-S_tr.2        ^ 

T'ear  Helpersi  X  "^ 

in«  to  lllnes»,  I  oould  wrlte  you  onlv  nn^^ 
almoet  two  months  later./And  In  the  llngSa^e  I  SaJ  Sxp^ea« 
myself  more  oorrectly./Engllsh.  to  thaS  you  mStt  2IS?v 
f or  your  good  letter^ol/septembir  aandTklSdlr  enolo«w^ 
Photocopy  of  the  Sebastian  Franck  unp^lSi?ed%SJph?li''ff 

the  British  nSsem^hif  Se?ped°S8^??nd^?S/J:°'"  ^°?  ^'  ^^°» 
needed  for  the  QUote^rS?.  BauSgar^f  .adL'^"""''  Paglnation 

ii»asiSüliSaHa»  vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des  Lebens:  Vercmrh 

GeSchlcS?e*SS"f«^**r  ^%°'^'?f-  '^'^  Tragik. 'des'.inns^^r 
beschichte  und  der  Grundmotire  ron  Pellgion  und  Ethik 

has  been  sent  by  the  editor  to  the  Max  Nlemeyer  Verlan 
Tübingen  who.  ire  hope.wlll  agree  to  publish  It  in  thf 
forseeable  future.  I  ahall  h«  »i«^  «.i.  i  I  -^^,1"  ^ne 
•xpeoteö  publlci?ion  datS^   *  *^  *°  ^'^^  ^°^  ^"°*  ^*« 

may  I  mentlon^'J^h^^  Posslble  interest  you  mlght  have. 
"I^fraJJSni"  JMfi;;*Sr**i^**  another  pcsthumous 


IIa.  t 


£  Is  now 


B2SI^i?^t'.^l:?i  lll"|„''?*-^?«?  conteaplatea  b,  Prof. 


Part  I  - 


Part  II  - 


his  Toluines: 

^?Lfff^I  ""/^"  L'y^^ftn^^^nn;  Unter  den 
Vorläufern  der  modernen  Ethik 

1933.  Felix  hieiner  Verlag.  Leipzig 
g^ntha«  and  the  ff ^h  1.0«  gf   T,^^aT 

BeDrinf'"^?S?J°V?^''*^^^*^  ^^«««»  New  Jersey 
Heprint,  I966.  Ootagon  Press.  Inc.  l^eK  iork  City 


V 


Herr  «..eC.f  ?ir"  JSrjo"Sbr«,*'??o^iJj-Jiri:^i?f„, 

With  all  good  wishes. 


Slncerely, 


J^ 


hose   Bauagardt 


C   0   FY 


THE      BRITISH     MUSEUI 


♦  t 


Department  of   Prlnted   Books 

lOKT^ON      WC    1 


Mrs.    David   Baum^ardt 

560,    VJest  Broadway,    ^4L 

Long   Beach 

New  York,  II56I 

U.S.A. 


in  reply  please  quote: 

PB/DLP/KH 


Dear  hadam: , 


^^^ 


I  write  in  reply  to  your  letter  of  3rd  August,  adöressed  to 
the  Director  of  the  British  huseum. 

The  German  words  ofjsebastian  Franck  which  you  quofefe  do  indeed 
come  fröre  the  title  of  the  unpaginated  Pamphlet  of  153^,  which  you 
mention.   The  reference  ''Bl.a.  III  a" 


I  think  should  read  "Bl.a  III  a'» 


or  "Bl.a3a'^ 


Bli  Blatt  (leaf);  a3r  the  third  leaf  in  the  first  p-athering 
(the  book  is  a  ^  ,  i.e.  there  are  four  leaves  in  each  ccathering, 
and  the  gatherings  are  signed  a  -  f )  ;  and  the  final  "a  "  slgnifies 
the  recto  side  of  the  leaf  in  question  .   I  enclose  revor   copies 
of  the  titlepage  (aia)  and  the  Page  I  think  is  meant  (a3a). 


^^^ 


The  reference  from  Kystildund  Wissenschaft  is  not  clear  to  me 
without  knowing  the  content  (w^  have  no  copj[ofl^his  work  hKrs)  but 
could  perhaps  be  a  reference  to  the  recto  and  verso  of  the  first 
leaf  in  the  second  gathering  (b)  of  Franck *s  Pamphlet.   I*m  sure 
"S'*  does  stand  for  üeite,  but  the  usual  way  to  refer  to  these 
particular  pages  would  be  (following  German  practice)  Bl.  bia,  bib. 
I  enclose  xerox  copies  of  these  pages  also. 

In  English  and  ilmerican  practice, it  would  be  usual  to  quote 
the  four  pages  as  follows,  usine:  sig.  (for  signature)  instead  of 
Bl. ,  and  r  and  v  (for  recto  and  verso)  instead  of  a  and  b: 
sigg.  air,  a3r,  bir,  biv. 

I  hope  what  I  have  said  may  be  hei pfui. 

On  this  occasion  there  will  be  no  Charge  for  the  xeroyes. 

Yours  faithfully, 
(signed)  D.L.  Paisley, 
Assistant  Keeper,   German  .^ection 


I  I 


fän /lo Att.  ts*x c.üct»  \,tOit 4ti(t)  CN/7II0 feite ttrt* 

vitb  ine  bymltfct)  wcfcti  übctbebt  tvcrbcn  mö^r/wtib  fernen 
grtiflin  fenbett/bet  fy  <iUe6lcrett>ii6  <MH»tew/b<i0  Cb»(f  JW 
#ilörtmjewcrbetn)<itbrttc//ti  $«wo:  im  Pfifft?  bettbejeögt. 
iDflOrtber  ^lebifTouDon  Cbtt(fo(bu«tt(fcii{i:€b«fIii9ifl) 
in'tmrtUcfi  menfcbciiifl/  Diib  <?lömireü(f<t-U*  bfitg  e«ff<w 
Itd)  mu^gelerc  t>}t  ottctrocren  njerbcti/  5o  i(l  bocfo  bte  treffe 

Cb»(l«/l><i6  er  5<lett/gekbt/»n  in  bem  gf  offen  Srtcrflttiett«: 
fetriö  ff  rtif*6  aiif^btticlc  bat  /  nemlidj/brtö  wo:t  »nb  miyfl 

(Bottee  in  rtllennietifcben/tt>elcbetCb«fl«6  im  3lbel/Job/ 
nCoflb  tc.  brt t  gemittelt/  jD<} tburcb  f y  in  (Bot  fcinb  tomcn/ 
»n«iufc(e|?igcn/bi|jbrtaopffetrim  Prttfcb  DoIenbtifJ  wo:b». 

Hon  wollen  tvii-brtruon  nict?t  met  boten /bann  eyttel 
jeügnup  bet  5cbn(ft/ »nb  fllten  Cewr. 

crfilicbff  iintbiemit  5)flnib/pf«il.  i  o  4.5o  bii  |ngib(|/fo 
frtmlenfy/5ob«beinbrtbfl«fftbufl/fo  mvt<t\[tt>xnQ  x>o\/ 
X>etbitg|lb«<ibei;  t>dn  rtngcf^cbt/fo  wirbt  «lUö  betrübt/ 

nim|lbw  iren  grtiff  /  ben  bn In  ein  bflfi  gebUfcn  bin  weg/fo 
frtUiify  wiber  in  jr  nicl)t/i>n  werben  wiber  in  bte  erb/  »ober 
fy  genomcn  feinb/refolniert.  iCafl  bn  betit  grtifl  wiber^n^ 
geen/fo  wirt  alles  erfcb<iffett/»n  baeangefictot  ber  erb  »er 
nett>tt(.^arMm  wirt  (Bott  bey  ben  (Btie*<n  nenrofpafleö 
genennt/ba«»<iin  Eünfller  »nb<jbentbevr:erlantt/ber  «in 

werctanricbt/ wie  ain  tJtmadKr  fltin  ^t  /  b<i0  fein  twnl? 
barin  geet  /  ober  wie  <\xn6  gattcHere  ??rt  nnb  in  ber  puppen 
altes  i(f /bae  fy  tbut/  fo  er  fein  bannb  baranj?  jeücbt/feello^ 
i>nb  ^d  ligt/3llfo  ifl  (Dottee  banb  in  allen  bingen/  mdnm 
wemgflen  graß  /  fctjnacten/ba«mb!ßfl(bocl?  Dnbefcblof> 
fen/alsben  bymelvnberbnitfaffcni^nb  begreyffen  mag) 
b«8  cöficb  regt/wegt/ wecb^t/  berftirfcbeöbt/plßet/fmcbc 
pungt/vnb  fo  erfeinbanb  baraw^jeöcbt/fo  feilt  allebing 
wiber  ab/in  ^tin  tiicbt/verbirbt/vnb  |lirbt.  SDarfib  ij?(Boc 
ber  recbt  bailig/Ubenbig  (Baiictler/ber  aiicb  in  all  anbern 

b 


41 


I    t 


.  —.«...,— a.~r-ri.;r3Ej6»u-j..,;-jj:^j,_._., 


--T-t^TST-.  ■    ■- 


:<ttti  creatutr  td)t  o«  jn  rcrmog;  5<y«mrtl  ttitct?  iit/«jw^^m 

btv<i{Ueina[[miil/<cp\>tf.  i  *X>nb  ttfüilthaibt  hvtntlvnb 

tib/i^itr.z^  Jim  (Sott  Uvt>Attabtnbvnbftn'i^,i)tvAU 
Ue  in  aHm  «»trcHt/ 1 .  Co:,  r  z. 

ich  bttt  gern  »o:  beinem  g«t(l/oba*fIicbcn  uotbcmcm  rtngci' 
flrt)C/5<«»'« »<<>  3<»  bvwcl/fo  bi(!  bu  b<i/  (f  «yg  ich  in  bic  bell/ 
fo  bt{i  b»  Midy^a/Xjlmddy  fliigcl  bcr  motgcntot/  v>n  fiügt 
«nö  rtti||eif!  bcfd  motöK.fo  crgrcijfcmid)  bocb  brtfclb(l  bei» 
g<r<d}tt/  öp:c(t  t<t>/fm|i<ttiüjj  werben  tinct)  bcbcchri/  fib« 
foi(l  bicfwcbt  rtDcb  liecbt'^mbbict)  tc.lbiimmbrpucbc  5ob 
b<»0  rt  HCl)  bi<  bell  plofj  Do:  (So«  fey/pnb  b«*  verbctbcn  t«in 
bcctcbrtb/Jobstf. 

jD<ig<jy(lb<föto<tr<tictfMUtb<ng<inr3cn  abpobcn  »n 
fllUo  WÄöb«rmnifr/5<»p.  i . 

3D«n  ewiger  grtyfl  4>  irDetr  tfJitt<»UeMbing<tt/bÄriimb 
flra^ef{bti  bteain  wenig  abtrccteti  (rerflce  inntvcnbig  im 
gewif|en/baberg<ti(l(5ottet<biett)elt|Ti:atfc/nitalUii)v>üi 
ir  fütibj  fonber  «ucb  »mb  jv  gcrtctt  i>nnb  gcreclicigtrtit/ 
Joart.  I  Oi^wbirrgeeii/vnbn^rttncllfy  votOeri)/  bamitfV 
fiinbcn/  JDufpücblljüjii/ünbDanianeflfy/brta  fybie  bo^ 
t)<iitv<r\<i\Jm/vnt>mt>tifyx>tvnitx»at/Qap.  i  z. 

if  di|laing(3!f{itiben  ttienfcten/unb  bat^einbUfcnbcfo 
2tUmc(t>tigettgibt»ecfl«inb/jfob.  j  a. 

TPIrfctneibencücfeniiflnberß/bÄttn  bae  jr  vo«t  ttif^t  t?n 
gdcfcn b<»bt/  s.Co:.  r. 

Cofct)  bcn  gayfl  nitrtM|5/p:»jff"^li^vvnßb  bdeQutbc^ 

balc/ c/crbcf-y» 

jcbTOiUboien  wrtpbfrt^errinmtrrebe/trwitbtfryb 
p:cbigcn  in  feinem  t>oUt/pfrtl.  85. 

iD<»0  reich  (Dorte^  i(f  innwenbig  inCüct)/vnbl:ompt  nit 
von  flujlcn  bincitt/iCwc.  1  ^*  ^ün  pb^iifcein  gcfagr. 


u 


I 


I  I 


THE  BRITISH  MUSEUM 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PRINTED  BOOKS 


LONDON  WCl 


In  reply  please  quote:  -^  "/i'i'A^/xLri 


Telephone: 
MUSEUM  1555 
EXT. 


17th  August, 1972. 


Mrs, David  Baumgardt^ 

560,  West  Broadway,  4L« 

Long  Beach, 

New  York,  11561, 

U.S.A. 


•  •  • 


•  •  • 


Dear  Madam, 

I  write  in  reply  to  your  letter  of  3rd  August,  addresr.ed  to  the  Director  of 
the  British  Museum • 

The  Geinan  words  of  Sebastian  Pranck  which  you  quote  do  indeed  come  from  the 
trtle  of  the  unpaginated  pamphlet  of  1534#  which  you  mention,  The  reference  "Bl.a. 
HI  a'\   I  tUnk  should  read  "Bl.a  ^III  a''  or  "Bl.a3a»\  Bl  =  Blatt  (leaf);  aj  =  the 
third  leaf  in  the  first  gathering  (the  book  is  in  4^,  i.e.  there  are  four  leaves  in 
each  gathering,  and  the  gatherings  are  signed  a  -  f);  and  the  final  a  signifies  the 
recto  side  of  the  leaf  in  question.  I  enclose  xerox  copies  of  the  titlepage  (ala) 
and  the  page  I  think  is  meant  (a3a).  ^^/}^:t  JC^x.tJtLAC^   i^Asf/ 


The  reference  from  Mystik  und  Wis.<:'>en3chaft  is  not  clear  to  me  vd.thout  knowing 
the  context  (we  have  no  copy  of  tliis  work)  but  could  perhaps  be  a  reference  to  the 
recto  and  verso  of  the  first  leaf  in  the  second  gathering  (b)  of  H'^anck's  pamphlet. 
I'm  sure"S"  does  stand  for  Seite,  but  the  usual  way  to  rofer  to  these  particular 
pages  would  be  (following  German  practice)  Bl.  bla,  bib.  I  enclose  xerox  copies  of 
these  pages  also. 

In  English  and  American  practice,  it  would  be  usual  to  quote  the  four  pages  as 
follows,  using  sig.(for  signature)  instead  of  BL,  and  r  and  v  (for  recto  and  verso) 
instead  of  a  and  b:  sigg.  alr,  a5r,  bir,  biv. 

I  hope  what  I  have  said  may  be  helpfial. 

On  this  occasion  there  will  be  no  Charge  for  the  xeroxes. 


Yours  faithfully, 
Ü.L.  Paisey, 


Assistant  Keeper,  fJerman  Section. 

Mernhers  of  the  st  äff  of  the  British  Museum  cannot  accept  liability  for  the  opinions  they  may  express  on  oöjects 
submuted  for  identißcalion  or  for  iriformation,  neitJier  can  they  gii>e  valuations. 

INLAND    AND    OVERSEAS    TELEGRAMS:     BRITISHMUS    LONDON    WCI 


\ 


C   0   PY 


"^ 


«*■» 


**ih 


THE     BhTTir.H     MUSEUM 
Department  of   Prlnted   Books 

I0M>0N      WC    1 


17th#  Aug-ust,    1972 


Krs.   Pavld,  3auxn/?ardt 

560,    West  Broadway,    4L 

Long  Beaoh 

New  York,    ]l'56l 

U.S.A. 

I'ear  Madsim :  , 


in  reply   please  quote: 

PB /i  iL  p  Ah 


me  ^rom^^thr^lt^^'^^'r^/S^^^'^^^r  ^'^^^"^^^  '^'^^^^  •^°"-  ^^ote  äo  Indeed 
me  irom  the  title  of  the  unpH,slnatecL  paraphlet  of  l-^rk  «hiih  v^„ 
ntlon.      The  referarce   "Bl.a.    III   «"      ^^  ^ ''-^^  °^    ^■^''^'    ^}h\Gh  you 


I   thlnk   5?hould   read    "21,  a  III   a" 


or     "Bl.a3a". 


(tÄ   book\^\''^i^*   ?■•-     I^  *^^^^    ^^^^  ^^   ^^^  fi^-«t  ^atnering 

p%h^:^.;  er\n\.;  i^'^t^^L^I  T!  ^T^^Tl^  i^r^^^^^'^^d^i 
the  recto    slce   of  the   lt-a<    In  mmcfiAo  1    1  ^,    '^•^     '^        slo-nlfles 

tue   titlepa^e    (ala)    and    the   page  I   thlnk   lo  ineant    (a3a). 

wlthourknS:[^'tS:  o^ntej^'^w^^^'  W1.....oyr,  1,  ,,t  clear  to  ne 

lAor  in  V^^'Lf  ^  refprence  to  the  rectc  and  verEO  of  th«^  flrc,h 
jLeaf  in  tne  seoond  gatherlnp  (b)  of  Francis«-  nomn^i^t^  rt  ^  ^^^^ 
"^"   üoes  stand  for  Seite,  but  tbe  usual  wav'tn^i^^;  ;  lu'    ^"''^ 

I  hope  what  I  have  sald  may  be  hei  pfui. 

On  this  occaslon  there  will  be  no  Charge  for  the  xero>res. 

Yours  falthfully , 
(slgned)  V.L.    Palsley, 
Assistant  Keeper,  German  .sectlon 


•*  • 


'PI  ^u  ^"'*.'"S. 


^ 


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xc0fi^^|nl;cbtban(&om^Ctn^jtrf<f^lDArumbgc^crtc£y2^len^(((ntr/ba0f)'cX^4^^fe 
"«ma6tnbifemvetj^bßn(nb»cbj>cr£ci}n||fr^  fcy  ban^üuöt.vp.Öorc  «vitfcy/  rß 

'  gcUre/rhb  »crfcQtroTcmr<ra5^<r  fmficrntßT»»  b«^  r<icb  bco  lu^te/tto  3lbä  «"«fr «"  flo« 
III  Cb«'(J«m/bcr  ccwfcl  a\Uv  tr  clt/bÄO  i(l  «lUr  mcnfcbcn  t>nb  Zbam&tinis  0ct/  Jf^"*  „ 
gibt  Cd  nit  $it/b(to  b«r  glans  bcd  ^iwngclitim^/vnb  bad  Uccbc  bcr\TO<trbcy  t  iti    ^"*  '*** 
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4l)enit)(cb<m>^»CpM'tq.bnr)rt  ^<tn  f m  jlerniß  öae  Itecbt  nie  bcgr^tffetQoan.f.iqL 

no^  bic  tocU  vnb  titgcCbAO  if$  alle  vftuerfcQce  ttacttrlicbe  tticrtfcbcn  pn  ^büttio 
tinbtv  )  ^ic  tvAfbcy  «tu  ff itcmmert  "^oan.piiti.voU  ^an  [y  ban  bauen  fdgett/  (inf 

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(<inbfVOa&leiinvoncimmUt5cn\)<\fftiQ<n  WrtflW  gefttgtmrben/vonciiii vrt    ,   J'**! 
reywcit  rcyne  (  itccU.miiiJ'^c  wttben  bocb  rtU«nieiifd;cnlü»bcr  bi^cn  r<inic  pmSltf 

omttiöbomommbaic/ntrabTvifcbeti/vrtnbmuffcnfcinCfVjiebmbanbctfalrctiprdrniii^. 
mcttp^eti  Alf  ^/pnnbtverbcnbftrcbbicjh?tb(rgcbt^^  vcg(cQCt>nb  v<t<t}bci't/in  i^»i»'';f<|« 

«in«<iiw  n>cf<if/*StvitbIcbcn/Alfo  bflö  |y  yc^Sic  wciTcbcrt/iwnbcrifiyit  ^ 

(Tf  td/vnb  nie  mcr  itienfcben  fcycn/riiiibctr  einncüxot  creattir  vitb  nrtcb  bcr  iiicfi«  *^'"^''^* 

fcb<yt5<(lo:bcfi>wiejy«biefcbiifFt^bm4l<c.ii;.i^fb:c.tii?.pfal.c)cIui;.lvi;J)ci/. 

ijcjcjcijccjcv^.jforttt.n.DAO  bocügctt  rtiicb  «de  b»(lo:i»nb  fcbnffctvie  btc  l«  gc  alt 

i9cgg(Uebcvnb<Sot(n>tlii'itmitib(rTVclcfcygTvcfcn/Cticv;.pf(iI.ii[9.bict'.x> 
^argcgcl1bieYVArb(ycllicltbcrcll1ogell  Aii(ftitmnKnitocb|>lAB  b^bcn  inbifet 
totlt'^oan.i.iif.piiti.rv.pvj.OOatt.v.V'Vnb  bi^  bezeuge»  allfruinc  vhtcvjptof 
pbc(c/Cbn^t}0bic  Tlpofteivh  Cb»(lc  biß  5u  tnb  bet  wclc  wie  ftcb  ailroclt/aitcb 
»attcir/ittiittcr/xs'eib/tiiibcr/bn'ibcr/fd)  wcfl<r/t>nb  v-icrwaiirc  rtb  VII  gcfJclt  r  n 

gccrgeirc  b^bm/viib  fy  f ar  toKcbt /bcfi  ffe  11 /obet' ^cQcr  t>ri  t(üf(I(»  tiiitxtr  gcbal 
un  (nAt:cUifAiij,Kcii,ip,it(<i,lx>ii,^(itt.%q.Zc(.ij.j:}:vj. 

XOm  fucbt  man  ban  bu  watbtytbcy  allen  nienfcbcn  iinbem  C6  f<y  in  y  b«m  ^IIrc^cn^/<« 
tnttnbob<rf<b<rfvnbm'tm'lineirb<y^otbwArbcytfelböc2lb€i-bictt<ltmu0rn0«ö{5't 
«in  Enopff  an  einer  bin^cn/baö  liecbc in  bei:  finf^crniß  fiicben/viib  nicbt  ban  eic  «»rnf4)cti 

tclf4fgriffwiefyn»iirbigifl/cbnn/banfyn>iU<Docce<}nid;tno€breintvegmf'f'"^^'«^^^^^ 
fen Jl£fa.>:]C)c. niob.jqci.r)ier.jct>i^.|:)c.6af>.ti.  ij.ltbcflra.i/.nit baöctöber fy  tre=  n*  *i'/!. 
gier  (^att.rpj.fitnbtt  b<y  ßt  yn  em  tewfd  aoarc.it/.batrnmb  muß  et  y  i  trc  fftig  In  Stf 
mtumbfcitben/ytcintetifcl^afein/auffbaeer  einem  yebenfcy  wie  bcrifivni)  pdic» 
n2ll/vctT^:cmicbct>ei:(^icenPfa(.^v^.wiewo((Dottan  vnb  inym  felbdewig 
gilt  vnb  vnbcweglicb  iffJOi$  alUc  fag  icb  bar  ub/b|  wir  t>nfer  leben  tveflvnnb 
^acnm  nie  fo  gar  au^bttcber  fcQen/nocb  für  <5otc  balten/ober jencbm  (5o(c 
vnb(emaUiitecbtig(»icbenbigd  woicin  vnjer^et'QrcQcn/tabad  wirlcrncn  bie 
gcy(nrvnbbiKber|>:obieren/tmS)wadwiVvönbuä[>ern  baicen  vnbbatiii  \{v  BMtt(^^fr 
djen  foI(ctt/neniUd>eiii5eÜ3(mft>nferdberQett(»/baöbereynigrecbr  hxavn\)tS  f^^'^*'"^ 
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al&  tin  lugen  b<Muß  laffen/»nb  ntt  btncin  iiottcn  /  iiocb  vnfcr  bct'Q/biß  mit  gc?  \incüa\[tl 
svalt5iiglauben/berebe/gw(fßb3eönitauß(6otttocb<Bote(öwo;ti|T/(DotccevcrF(;rfc;/ 
voQXt  foU  (Docced  bi(b  in  t>nö  ticff  cn/vn  bie  war  bey 1 1^  warbcy  t  in  vno^eüg^niß  ^<b ^9t^ 
gebevnb3;berQtretfenvitein5{imc/b^cd&i|?v:>tccd$ciigcglcic^l<tKi:a(deinein< 
gebtticBcfigclitt  be  b^ri^en  cntpfinbc/crtenr/fibct  vii  wcy  ßt/ J>an  ?J  iner  menfcb 
muß  feinbtiiej  dlco  wi|fen/fcbc/grci}f r  vn  crircncn/folcr  f  id?  b:aii  jf  erwegc/cr 
g<bc/glatibc/viila(fcn/fowo|ato^cü^crmefcbnicbcglaubc  bau  bjerniicbcrt 

eü(fertt 


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■^  ■  ""- 


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II 


THE  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


WASHINGTON.  D.  C.    20540 


•^  iv<t  S 


Reference  Department 
Rare  Book  Division 


July  11,   1972 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 


This  Is  in  reply  to  your  letter  of  June  13  concemlng  the 
correct  cltatlon  of  a  passage  in  Sebastian  Franck's  Weltbuch  of 
1534.  We  have  examined  both  of  the  Library 's  copies  but  did  not 
find  either  citation  given  (Bl.a.  Illa,  or  S.  ba.  bb.)  helpful  in 
locating  the  quote.  The  copies  we  possess  are  constituted  by  an 
unlettered  signature,  then,  signatures  a  through  z,  A  through  S, 

In  numbered  sequence  they  are  by  lower  case  Roman 
numerals  by  leaf,  iii-ccxxxvj  (i.e.,  a  iii  -  R  iii).  Various 
combinations  were  tried  of  the  Bl.a.  Illa.  and  S.  ba.  bb.  above, 
but  all  unsuccessfully, 

There  Is  a  possibility  that  the  prefatory  material  in  our 
copies  are  defective  and  you  may  wish  to  consult  with  the  John 
Carter  Brown  Library  in  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  who  are  reported 
as  having  another  example  of  the  Weltbuch. 

We  are  enclosing  a  sample  copy  of  the  'Vorred'  to  the 
work,  the  content  of  which  is  somewhat  similar  to  that  of  the 
quote.  But  we  would  observe  that  both  here  and  in  the  other  parts 
of  the  text  examined,  there  is  some  dissimllarity  in  orthography 
(e.g.  no  'ain,'  'ainig,'  'und'  or  'guot'  were  remarked). 

We  regret  that  we  cannot  do  more  at  this  time. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Thomas  D.  Bumey 

Supervisor 

Rare  Book  Reading  Room 

Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


Enclosure 


560  K'est  Broadway,  ^L 
Long   Beach,  New  York  II56I 

July  25.  1972 

The  John  Carter  Brown  Library 
Reference  Department 
Provldence,  ühode  Island 

Gentlemen: 

My  late  husband's,  Professor  Pavld  Batimgarn t ' s 
rlchly  annotated  posthumous  German  manuscrlpt:  Jenseits  von 
Machtmoral  undKasochlsmus  . . .  (currently  ready  for  publlcatlon) 
has  but  a  sinf^le  footnote  left  still  unchecked ,  whlch  baffles 
our  corapetence  and  understandln^, 

It  Is  a  Quotation  from  Sebastian  Iranck's 
Weltbuch,  153^: 


vt\ 


Vas   Gott  das  alnlg  aln  &nd  höchstes  «ruot,  sein  ... 
wort  ...  In  aller  Menschen  hertz  sey" ,1'^Jli',   Bl.a.  Illa. 


The  very  same  Quotation  appeai-s  In  Baumgardt's 
publlcatlon,  "Kystlk  und  Wissenschaft  ...",  Luther  Verlag,  I963, 
p.  111,  note  ^3,  butthe  pa^lnatlon  ^Iven  Is:  r.  ba.  bb. 
Could  "S"  stand  for  "r.elte"  heire  or  Is  It  part  of  the  paglnatlon? 

The  Library  of  Congress,  Washington,  l'.C.  has 
suggested  that  your  copy  of  Weltbuch  mlght  more  readlly  clear 
this  laatter  up  for  us. 

Could  thls  Quotation  be  traced  by  your  department 
to  the  correct  pages  and,  posslbly,  have  a  copy  of  It  sent  us 
for  the  inibllshers?  Whlch  Is  the  correct  paglnatlon? 

We  would  be  most  grateful  for  your  heln,  gladV 
relinburse  any  erpense  Incurred  abd  be  thankf ul  to  hear  f roin 
you  at  your  earllest  convealence. 


Po 

The  enclosed  sheet  may 
posslbly  give  some  helpful 
elucldatlon. 

Enc. 


Plncerely  yours, 

-7 

(Urs.   riavld  Baumgardt) 


£ 


\ 


I   I 


<J.^   "Of 


o 


THE  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C.    »J40 


Reference  Department 
Rare  Bo/k  Division 


July  11,   1972 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 


?s^r  V  K       /  Passage  in  Sebastian  Franck's  Weltbuch  of 
1534.  We  have  examlned  both  of  the  Library's  copies-MiF^  not 
find  either  citation  glven  (Bl.a.  Ilia.  or  S.  ba!  bb  )  helofuT  in 

unlettered  signature.  then,  signatures  a  through  z.  a  through  S. 

In  numbered  sequence  they  are  by  lower  case  Roman 
numerals  by  leaf,  iil-ccxxxvj  (I.e..  a  iii  -  R  iii).  ^lous 
combinations  were  tried  of  the  Bl.a.  Illa.  and  S.  ba.  bb  above 
but  all  unsuccessfully,  auove, 

There  Is  a  posslblllty  that  the  prefatory  materlal  in  m.r 

"c^ltll  lll   '^'?K"""  f '  ^""  "^^  ^^^^  to^onsul7w?th  thf  John" 
Carter  Brown  Library  in  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  who  are  report.d 
as  havxng  another  example  of  the  Weltbuch,  reported 

We  are  enclosing  a  eanple  copy  of  the  • Vorred'  to  the 
work,  the  content  of  which  Is  oomawhat  slmllar  to  that  o?  the 
quote.   Bat  we  would  observe  that  both  here  andin  the  other  part. 

(e  f  \o"ai:^''r';  '1^'T^  .'?  '"^   dissimllarity  in  orthogra^h" 
(e.g.  no  ain,   'ainig/  «und*  or  'guot'  were  remarked). 

We  regret  that  we  cannot  do  more  at  this  time. 

Slncerely  yours. 


Thomas  D •  Burney 

Supervisor 

Rare  Book  Rcading  Room 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


Enclosure 


V^r 


I  I 


Quotation  froin  MS,  "Jenseits  von  r-lachtmoral  und   Kasochlsmus  • . .  •' 
Siehe  .Sebastian  Franck:   "Pas  Gott  das  alnlp:  aln  und 

höchstes  p^uot^   sein  • .  •  viort  .  .  • 
In  aller  Fenschen  hertz  sey*',  1^3*4' 
Bl.a.  Illa 

for  DQsslble  elucldatJon 
quote  p^lven  1  vom   Baurap-a"»^*d  t  •  n 
teilt  o-^  above  liiü.  :- 

Auch  c^er   ruhmreichste  Könlp-,  der  mächtljfrste  5  taatsmann 
und  der  p^ellebteste  lichter  sind  vom  Leben  des  Kosmos  aus- 
p:esehen  nichts  mehr  als  ein  unbekannter  Baum  Im  Irwalr  , 
ein  heulender  kolf  In  einem  Rudel  von  UÖlfen,  ein  "armer  Kerl'', 
wie  sich  Klerkep^aard  nante,  (Me  Tatrebticher,  ed.  Theodor 
Haecker.  1923,  Bd.I,  S.  402.)   i£ln  ''nobody's  nothlng'\  als  was 
sich  ein  Londoner  v^alsenklnc  (In  dem  Bericht  ^Inna  Ireuds)  nach 
den  i.uf tangrlffen  des  zweiten  Weltkrieges  charakterisiert  hat, 
eine  "alt  beulend  Kann",  eine  alte  beulende  und  verbeulte 
Kanne,  die,  wie  Valentin  .^elgel  In  Fortführung  eines  Gleich- 
nisses von  ^;ebastlan  Franck  meinte,  nichts  Kostbares  mehr 
fassen  kann,  sondern  nur  zu  zerschmelzen  und  umzuglessen  Ist,-^  ., 


Luther  \  erlar, 
fame  Quotation  from  Baurafrardt's  "Kystlk  und  Wissenschaft,  ipf'^'^; 

p.  111,  note  ^3: 

-> 

Sebastian  Franck:   "Pas  Cctt  das  alnlg  und  höchstes  guot, 

sein  ...  wort  ...  In  aller  Tenschen 
hertz  sey  ..!    1^3^t  ^'i^'^^f   bb; 

for  posslble  elucl^^atlon 
quote  here  p^-lven  from  Baump-arn  t  •  s 
text  of  "hystlk  und  ir^lssenschaft"  ,  p.  65  :_ 


Aber  auch  die  Kaiser  und  Könige,  die  grossen  derren   und 
Tyrannen,  die  es  Immer  verstehen,  sich  auf  der  ^eltenbtlhne/f 
In  den  Vordergrund  zu  drängen,  sind  keineswegs  so  mächtig  und 
wichtig,  wie  sie  selbst  und  Ihre  fiöFllnge  es  glauben,   ^ile 
sind  nur  harlonetten  In  der  Hand  Gottes,  die  nach  seinem  Willen 
tanken  müssen.   Gott  selbst  Ist  der  grosse  "Taschenspieler", 
der  seine  Geschöpfe  wie  an  einem  Drahte  bewehrt,  so  dass  sie 
tun,  was  und  wie  er  es  will,   ^.obald  er  seine  .land  von  itien  Ihnen 
abzieht,  fallen  sie  In  sich  zusammen,  sind  ohne  Leben,  ^eele 
Geist,  Atem  wie  nur  Irgend eneln  r^ttick  Holz.  A3 


Rose  ßaumf^ardt 
560  iMest  Broadway 
Long  Beach.  M   11*^61 


June  13,  1972 


The  Library  of  Conpress 
Washington,  V.C.    20^i^0 

Gentlemen: 


Attention: 

fieference  I'epartment 


Ky  late  husbanr^ ,  Profes'=?or  I'avld  Baumgarn  t, 
hafl  Rome  years  past  been  Consultant  In  Phlloi^onhy  sind 
Polltlcal  Iceolocy  at  the  Library  of  Confl^ress. 

ills  edltors  ai  e  trylnc  to  complete  a  rlchly 
annotated  posthumouFf  German  Ks.  "Jenseits  von  Kachtnoral 
und  MasochiRmuB. . .  *',currently  reaöy  for  Publlcatlon,  by 
checklng  the  footnotes, 

We  have  but  one  Flngle  footnote  left  whlch 
baffles  our  competence  and  unc erstand Ing.   It  is  a  reference 
to  Sebastian  franck^s  "i^eltbuch" .  D.'^^^: 

"Das  Gott  das  alnlg  aln  und  höchstes  guot,  sein  •.. 
wort  •..  in  aller  Kenschen  hertz  sey'\  lf3i^t  Bl.a.  lila 

The  nar^e  Quotation  apoears  in  bis  publlcatlon: 
'^hyBtik  und  Wissenschaft. .. '^  Luther  Verlan ,  19^''>.  p.lll, 
note  '4-^,  but  paglration  given.  5^bat  bb. 

Could  thls  Quotation  be  traced  by  your  depart- 
ment  to  the  correot  pages  and,  poRSib]y,have  a  copy  of 
it  9^n\   US  for  the  publlshers? 

Ve  would  be  iDOPt  grateful  for  your  help, 
gladly  relmburse  any  expense  incurred  and  thanlcful 
to  hear  from  you  ap^ your  earllest  convenience. 


^6€rAJ©M 


j.reruö   ^up 


ffA8* 


P  <^; 

Enclosed  sheet  may  glve 
soine  helpful  elucidation 

Enc. 


J^incerely  yours. 


^/2-^   ;>^^M^-t  ^         j  et 

(Mrs.   I»avid   Bauuigardt) 


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June  8,  1972 


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560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

haroh  30,  1972 


I^ear  Professor  Schröter; 


I  have  need  to  wrlte  you  ap^aln  about  a  last 
remalnl n;T  footnote  wh!fii  Herr  Kaeppel  was  unable  to  clear 
from  the  Ms,  "Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  Masochismu55  ..•**• 

Perhaps  the  If?^  Seban^n  Franck  volume  contaln- 
Ing  the  Quotation  Is  in  the  Butler  Library. 

Baumgardt  failed  to  gtve  the  title  of  the  book, 
t>Ut  the  same  quote  Is  found  In  hls  '^hystlk  und  l^lssenschaf  t" , 
ly;^  publicatlon  and  it  can  be  presuiaed,  I  belleve»  that  the 
quote  oomes  fron  Sebastian  Franck 's  "Weltbuch",  153^. 

However,  there  Is  a  dlfference  in  the  pagination 

quotef^  given  In  "Jenseits "  from  that  shown  in 

"Mystik  u.  Wissenschaft" t  see  the  enclosed. 

"Weltbuch",  1.^3i^^ls  in  the  ^2nd  i3t.  Library, 
Koom  393 f  Rare  Pooks,  for  which  one  must  have  a  permit 
(available  on  request)*   1  was  all  set  (permit  already 
In  possession)  to  spend  the  time  looking  thru  the  larpe 
follo  (about  127167-^)  in  Gothic  print  and,  perhapg  wltb  the 
ai(?  of  its  marginal  innlces  and  quotatlons  from  the/terts, 
find  it.   But,  unfortunately,  I  have  not  learned ,  even  in  old 
age,  täat  the  digits  on  the  claendar  r*o  not  really  bA^cr  Spring 
temperatures,  and  so  1  must  stay  home  for  a  while,  nur sing  a 
heavy  cold.       (1532^) 

If  the^volume  is  In  the  Butler  Libraa^  (there  is 
also  a  15^2  edition)  and  provided  you  can  spare  the  time,  I  am 
sure  you  could  spot  the  Sebastian  Franck  quote  much  more  readily 
thanX  woul*.  and  be  very  helpful  at  this  time. 

You  must  have  recelved  my  letter  of  Harch  17th 
about  the  "Her  ck  enrath"  quote  already  havlng  been  cleared;  and 
I  Hepg  tö   be  well  enough  by  April  l6th  to  make  the  trip  änd    see 
you  at  Lincoln  Center,  where  you  will  be  seeing  Arthur  Mller's 
"The  Crucible",  2pm.  which  Ihope  you '11  find  worthwhile. 

Cordially, 


f., 


/-  -% 


I  I 


•  •  • 


Quotation  from  Ms.  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masoohismus 
^^«'^e  Sebastian  Franc. ic;  "pas  Gott  das  ainig  ain  und 

höchstes  guot/  sein  . . .  wort 

in  aller  Menschen  hertz  sey",  153'*', 

Bl.a.    Illa  und 


•   • 


^    (Whlch  we  have  alrea^y 
traoked   down) 


Nosce  te  ipsum.  Erkenne  dich  selbst, 
dass  der  Mensch  sei  ein  Microcosmos" 
1615,   Teil   I.   S.66. 


and   I  Quote  from  Bauingaj- d t ' s   t^yt 
f.or    Possible   eluoldation; 


/. 


Auch  der  ruhmreichste  l^önig.  der  mächtigste  Staatsmann 
una  aer  gellebtüste  Dichter  sind  vom  Leben  des  Kosmos 
aus  gesehen  nichts  mehr  als  ein  unbekannter  Baum  im  ÜT-wald . 

wtS  «T^H^f^^^'v''''^^  ^"  ^^""^"^  ^^^^  ^°^^  Wölfen,    ein   -armerfeerl-, 
HoLui       ^coj^^^^^"^   nannte.    (I'le  TagebfJc.h^r.    ed.    Theode^r 
naecker,    1923.   Bd.I,   S.402.)   fein   •nobody's  ncthing».   als  was 
sich  ein  i^onaoner  waleenkind     in  dem  Bericht  ilnna  Preuds)    nach 
cen  ^urtangrlffen  öes  zweiten  -.eltkrlegeB  char^^terlsJe?;  ZI. 
K.nL     l^  ^^eulend  Kann«,    eine  alte  beulende  und   verbeuHte 
Kanne,   die.   wie  -Valentin  i.el^^el   in  T ortfiVayxxnfr   eines  Gleich- 
nissen von  oebas^tlai^  iranck  nelnte.    nicht«  Kostbares  mehr       ^ 
fassen  ^ann.    sondern  nur  zn  zerschmelzen  und   umzugiessen  ist^ 


Same  Qyctation  fron,  BAu^carc' t ' p  "Mystik  und  Wlspensohaft",  I96?: 

p.lll  note  43: 
rgba?tiftn  Fr^n?k.  Top  Gott  dar.   ainirr  und  höchstes  guot. 

aelf»  ...  wort  ...  in  aller  Menschen  hertz 


sey  ...  1534.  s.  ba.  bb. 
(POrrible  eluciratlon) 
ar.d  I  Quote /from  ^^flumgard  h « y; 
text  of  ''Mystik  u.  W "»  p.65 

f^Aher   auch  die  .ialser  und  Könige,  die  «rossen  Herren  und 
iyrannen,  die  es  immer  verstehen,  sich  auf  der,  Weltenbühne 
if^^ff  Vordergrund  zu  drängen,  sind  kelneswegs,4o  mäch^a-  und 

«inS  iL'M^'^f  ^^«/^l?^t  ^«^  l^^^e  flöflir:ge  es  glauben.- f,?e 
sind  nur  Marionetten  in  der  Hand  Gotter,  die  nach  seinem  Willer 
tanL-en  t^ftssen.   Gott  selböt  ist  der  grosse  -Taschenspieler«, 
der  seine  Geschöpfe  wie  an  einen  Drahte  bewegt,  so  dass  sie 
tun.  was  und  wie  er  es  will.  Sobald  er  seine  Hand  vcf  4,hnen 

P^flt     W         *      ®^®  J"  ^^^^   zusammen,  sind  ohne  L^ben,  Seele. 
Geist,  Atem  wie  nur  irgendein  Jittlck  Holz. '7^3 


I  I 


BiiOWiM   UNIVER8ITY 
The  John  Carter  Brown  Library 

Provldence,  R.I.    02912 


k 


July  27,  1972 

Mrs.  Iiavld  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4l 
LongBeach,  Newifork  II56I 

I'ear  Mrs.  Baumgardts 

I  thlnk  I  can  explain^hy  you  have  a  Problem. 
The  thlng  you  thlnk  Is  a  quote  frora  Franck's  Weltbuc 
153'+ f  appears  actually  to  be  the  title  of£nother 
book  by  Iranck  also  publlshed  In  153^.   ' 

Das  Gott  das  alnlp;  aln  und  höchstes  prtlt.  sein 
almechtlccsT  wars  lebendl.gs  wort  ...  Christus  der 
l^ew  mensch,  von  des  we.vbs  Soin.  neben  der  ^mkktMgm' 
8chlanp:en  somen  In  allermenschen  hertz.  sey. 
Aber  ztlr  sell^kalt  mit  gnüg.  wir  seyen  da?!^  auch 
wlderiOJ  In  Got.  Christo,  unnd  seinem  I-.elch  wie 
sy  In  unns  ...  (th^TA  1q  m^-no;> 


The  book  Is  a  quarto,  dated  153^,  and  the 
British  Museum,  from  whose  catalogue  I  pot  the  abov^ 
asslgns  It  to  Auprsburg.   Unfortunately, 'the  British 
huseum  copy  Is  the  only  one  I  can  locate.   It  Is  not 
llsted  as  belncr  In  any  itoerlcan  llbrary  bjffhe 
National  Union  Catalo.a:ue.   There  are  undoubtedly 
ooples  In  Germany  but  It  Is  certalnly  a  scarce 
book. 

The  confuslon  between  the  two  references  Is 
probably  explalned  by  the  fact  that  It  Is  really 
only  a  Pamphlet  of  24  leaves  and  unpaged .   The 
British  Museum  shelf  mark  Is  3906. bb. 8. 

I  am  afrald  thls  has  orjy  made  thlnps  more 
dlfflcult  for  you. 

Slncerely  yours, 


TfiA:lch 


(ölgned) Thomas  R.Adams 

Llbrarlan 


560  W.  B«way.  kL 
Long  Beach,  .NY  II56I 

Aug.  4,  1972 

r*ear  Ursula? 

.,,       ,  Enclosed  Is  copy  of  letter  from  Brown  Unlversltv 

«;  no^n,:/!?®"^  o?®^  ^^^  ^^^   British  Iluseum  asslgns  the  auarto 
°^  Pamphlet  of  24  leav^s  (unpaged  ?  •)  to  Aup-sbt^-7.     ^ 

K   T  ^^     However,  Pavld's  references  seem  to  have  Ra^lnatlon 
by  letters  of  the  alphahet  and  one  Roman  nimber.      ap-^^ation 

1p 

Thlp  ,what  I  thlnk  we  mlg-ht  say  to  Karl  Löd ecke, 
ilnd  can  you  call'me  to  verlfy?:-  y^^^^i^G. 

f.,  „.-H  c«"   '"^  are  approachlnp  hlxn.  thlnklng  he  inlght  be  able 
to  get  someone  to  hdp  us  out  In  thls  dllemma. 

David  Baumgardt's  rlcMy  annotated  posthumous  maln 
uerman  manuscrlpt: Jenseits  von  M...htmoral  i,nn  ...g^^.tir^ü!  "'^^^ 

in?heokef  wMo^^'i^f  ^"^^^  ^"^  '^^  "  ^^^^^  foggnote  stlli'ieft 
unchecked.  which  baUfles  our  competence  and  understandlng. 

.    It  Is  a  quotatlon  from  Sebastian  Jranck,  I534,  as 

I'as  Gott  das  alnlc-  aln  und  htirhgt-.ps  crnnf,,  geln  ... 
^'ort  ,..  In  aller  lenschfin  hertz  sev .  1«^?^.  bl.a.  Illa. 

r,„vT«   ...   ''he  very  same  quotatlon  appears  In  Baumgardt's 
publlcatlon,  -Kystlk  und  Wissenschaft",  Luther  Verlag.  1963. 
P.  111.  note  43.  but  the  paglnatlon  glven  IsV  J^baZbb. 

rt^  "5"  ^5^^y  "Q^ci^"     

1.,  DAr^f  r.r  1\!i^  Ifl^^'^^'i^  °L^-^^   British  Fuseum  reports  that  It 
Is  part  of  the  title  of  a  2if-page  Pamphlet  and  asslgns  It  to 
^jMl£.  so  we  presume  It  could  be  found  In  the  unlverslty 
there  or  In  the  unlverstly  of  another  clty. 

«nr(  <,^^■^.l      J^^'^aPs  someone  you  know  could  have  a  look  at  It 
and  settle  the  paglnatlon  for  us.   Or.  If  Brigitte  Mtte  can 

it   io,nS*^/^"  °°^'^  ^^°^*^^^  ^°  ^^  ^°^  US.  fii  wrlte  US? 
It  would  help  greatly  to  have  a  photostatlc  copy  of  the  pa^ce. 

troubirtaken!       relmbursed.wlth  many  thanks  for  the 

Warm  regards 


P.S. 

I  thlnk  we  should  have 
2  carbon  coples  for  our 

flies 

;  return  envelope  enclosed. 

Enc. 


sr^'ln^i^Mdcy^^^^^^    I 


1 1 


560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Lon?  Beacht  New  York  II56I 

July  25,  1972 

The  John  Catrter  Brown  Library 
Reference  I^epartment 
Providence,   xihode  Island 

Gentlemen: 

My  late  husband'Sf  Professor  Tavld  Baump-ardt's 
rlchly  annotated  posthumous  German  manuscrlpt:  Jenseits  von 
Machtmoral  undKasochlamus  •..    (currently  ready  for  publlcatlon) 
has  but  a  slngle  footnote  left  still  unohecked,  whlch  baffles 
our  competence  arxd  ixnderstandlnR. 

It  Is  a  quotation  from  Sebastian  Franck's 
Weltbuoh.  153^2 

"Pas  Gott  das  alnlg:  aln  ixnd.   höchstes  guot»  sein  ♦.. 

wort  •••  In  aller  Menschen  hertz  sey'^l53^t  Bl>a.  Illa. 

The  very  same  quotation  appears  in  Baumgardt ^s 
publicationt  "Kystilr  und  Wissenschaft  •..",  Luther  Verlag,  I963, 
p^  111,  note  ^3f  but,!fche  pagination  given  Is:  S.   ba.  bb, 
Could  "C"  stand  for  "Seite'*  here  or  is  it  pari  of  the  pagination? 

The  Library  of  Congress»  Washington,  P.C.  has 
ßuggested  that  your  ccpy  of  Weltbuqh  might  more  readily  clear 
this  matter  up  for  us« 

Could  this  quotation  be  traced  by  your  department 
to  the  ccrreot  pages  and,  possibly,  have  a  ccpy  of  it  sent  us 
for  the  publiehers?  Whlch  is  the  correct  pagination? 

We  would  be  most  grateful  for  your  heln,  prladjjr 
relmburse  any  expense  incurred  ahd  be  thankful  to  hear  frofa 
you  at  your  earllest  conveaience^ 


P.S. 

The  enclosed  sheet  may 
possibly  give  some  helpful 
elucidAtlon, 

Eno. 


Slncerely  yours. 


/C 


A 


(Mrs.   DaTlä   Ba\unga:rät) 


i. 


Xt^ 


{/ 


I    I 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 

Long  Beacht  New  York,ll<6l-USA 

Aupcust  3»  1972 


Plr  John  Wolfenden,  C.B.E. 
r^lrector  and  Principal  Librarian 
Bloomsbury,  London,  W.C,  1 
England 

Dear  Sir: 


Attention: 

Heference  I^eoartment 


My  late  husband • s ,  Prof,  David  Baumgardt ' s 
rlchly  ajinotated  posthumous  German  manuscript: 
Jenseits  von  riachtcioral  und  hasochismus  ,,.  (currently 
ready  for  publication)has  but  a  Single  footnote  left  still 
unchecked,  which  baffles  our  competence  and  understanding", 

It  is  a  quote  from  Sebastian  Franck : 

*'Das  Gott  das  ainig  ain  und  höchstes  guot,  sein  ••• 
wort  ••.  in  aller  Menschen  hertz  sey'*,  1.53^,  Bl,a,  IIIa> 


The  very  same  quotation  appears  in  Baumgardt 's 
publlcatlon,  "Kystik  und  Wissenschaft  •••",  Luther  Verlag, I963, 
p.lll,  note  ^3f  hut  the  paginatlon  is  given  as:  £:>  ba,  bb, 
Could  "5'«"  stand  for  "Teite»'  here  or  is  it  part  cf  the  pagination? 


Your  catalogue  would  indicate  that  it  is  part  of 
the  title  of  a  Pamphlet  of  Franck 's  of  2^  leaves  and  unpaged, 
your  6^^ elf  mark:  39Q6>bb>  8, 

Could  your  department  give  ut;  the  correct  pages 
and,  possibly,have  a  photostat  copy  of  it  sent  us  for  the 
publishersV  Which  is  the  correct  pagination? 

We  would  be  most  grateful  for  your  help,  would 
gladly  reimburse  any  expense  incurrad  and  be  thankful  to  hear 
from  you  at  your  earliest  convenience. 


(? 


( 


In  sincere  gratitude  for  your  attention 


y 


Respectfully  yours. 


«avic?  Baumg»(lt) 

ö 


(Mrs. 


I  I 


f 


Heinz  und  Franziska  Franke 


D  89  Augsburg,  25.8.1972 
Peter-Dörfler-Str.  2 
Bundesrepublik  Deutschland 


Sehr  geehrte  Mrs.  Baumgardt! 

Ihr  an  Herrn  Karl  Lüdecke  gerichteter  Brief  vom  10.8,72, 
in  v/elchem  Sie  um  Nachforschung  wegen  eines  Zitats  von 
Sebastian  Franck  ersuchten,  wurde  iins  von  Herrn  Lüdecke, 
mit  dem  wir  befreundet  sind,  zur  Erledigung  übergeben, 
da  er  selbst  zur  Zeit  gesundheitlich  dazu  nicht  in  der 
Lage  ist.  Wir  haben  uns  darauf  sofort  xxm   eine  Aufklärujig 
der  Angelegenheit  bemüht  ujnd  möchten  Ihnen  heute  nur  kurz 
einen  Zwischenbericht  geben. 

Die  Stadt-  und  Staatsbibliothek  in  Augsburg,  welche  fast 
alle  Schriften  von  Sebastian  Franck  gesammelt  hat,  verfügt 
leider  nicht  über  die  von  Ihnen  genannte  Schrift. 
Anhand  eines  Katalogs  konnte  jedoch  festgestellt  werden, 
dass  das  von  Ihnen  angeführte  Zitat  zu  dem  Titel  einer 
Schrift  gehört,  die  aber,  wie  der  Katalog  angibt,  von 
Sebastian  Franck  nur  "zusammengetragen"  ist,  sich  also  wohl 
aus  Aufsätzen  anderer  (wohl  ungenannter)  Verfasser  zusammen' 
setzt.  Es  ist  daher  zunächst  auch  ungewiss,  ob  der  Titel- 
satz selbst  aus  der  Feder  Sebastian  Francks  stammt  oder 
ebenfalls  aus  den  im  Inhalt  der  Schrift  zusammengetragenen 
Texten  anderer  Autoren  entnommen  ist. 

Um  volle  Aufklärung  zu  erreichen,  v/erden  wir  nun  durch 
Vermittlung  der  Ai^burger  Bibliothek  versuchen,  von  einer 
anderen  deutschen  Bibliothek  die  Schrift  selbst  leihweise 
überlassen  zu  erhalten.  Vir  werden  Ihnen  dann  auch  eine 


I  I 


I 


Fotokopie  des  Titelblattes  anfertigen  lassen. 
Es  steht  jedoch  noch  nicht  fest,  ob  überhaupt  eine  deutsche 
Bibliothek  die  Schrift  im  Besitz  hat*  Wir  hoffen,  Ihnen 
in  wenigen  V/ochen  genauere  Nachricht  geben  zu  können. 

Was  übrigens  den  Ort  der  Drucklegung  der  besagten  Schrift 
angeht,  ist  die  Ortsangabe  Augsburg  in  dem  hier  zur  Ver- 
fügung stehenden  Katalog  mit  einem  Fragezeichen  versehen. 


Wir  sind  Ihnen  gern  in  der  Angelegenheit  weiter  behilflich 
und  grüssen  auch  im  Namen  von  Herrn  Lud ecke. 


Er.^ebenst 


3€ 


*oMj  ^  iti^u/\iia  Tiou-tQe^ 


I      I 


Heinz  und  Franziska  Franke 
D  89  Augsburg 
Peter-Dörfler-Str.    2 


22,9.1972 


Sehr  geehrte  Mrs.  Baumgardt! 


Zu  Ihrem  an  Herrn  Karl  Lüdecke  gerichteten  Brief 
vom  10. 7 #72,  dessen  Erledigung  v/ir  für  Herrn 
Lüdecke  übernommen  haben,  haben  wir  Ihnen  vor 
ca.  3  '/ochen  bereits  einen  Zwischenbericht  gegeben. 
Die  gesuchte  Schrift  von  Sebastian  Franck  ist  inzwischen 
in  der  Münchener  StaatsbibliQthek  ausfindig  gemacht 
und  von  uns  eingesehen  v/orden.  In  der  Anlage  übersenden 
wir  Ihnen  eine  Fotokopie  des  vollständigen  Titel- 
blattes dieser  Schrift.  Daraus  ist  ersichtlich, 
dass  das  von  Ihnen  angeführte  Zitat  ein  Teil  des 
Titels  dieser  Schrift  ist.  Die  betreffende  Seite 
könnte,  wie  aus  der  Fotokopie  ebenfalls  ersichtlich 
ist,  mit  I  ^   angegeben  ^verden.  ,/ir  haben  die  Schrift 
durchgeschaut  und  festgestellt,  dass  das  Zitat  inner- 
halb der  Schrift  nicht  mehr  vorkommt.  Der  Ort  des 
Erscheinens  der  Schirift  ist  in  derselben  nirgends 
angegeben.  V/enn  Ihnen  das  British  Museum  als  Ort 
des  Erscheinens  Augsburg  angegeben  hat,  so  dürfte  es 
sich  dabei  um  eine  Vermutung  handeln,  die  entweder 
auf  graphischen  Forschungen  beruht  oder  einlach  darauf, 
dass  Sebastian  Franck  damals  in  Donauwörth,  also  in 
der  N/ihe  von  Augsburg,  gelebt  hat. 


V/ir  hoffen,  Ihnen  damit  gedient  zu  haben.  Es  würde  uns 
freuen,  -jeiin   Sie  uns  gelegentlich  mitteilen  ^/vürden, 
v/ann  und  in  '-/elchem  Verlag  das  7erk  von  Herrn 
David  Baumgardt  erscheint. 

Wir  grüssen  Sie  -  zugleich  im  Namen  von  Herrn 
Karl  Lud ecke  - 


ergebenst 


^C(u^    ^  ^ITlu/i^Qcl   flOU^i 


I  I 


I 


I  ' 


.    I 


\    1 


©aö  ©Ott  oas  ainig  ain/»no 

xvill/  run((/öc|At3/Gun/jmrt/C<^wctctr/llied)t/  leben/ 
■^i\b/l^cid)mmm>^\l/h<ifftA)mb/€\:}iiilm/bt\i 

Ucco  mznfd)/\>n  bcö  wcybö  '^om/ncbctt  bec  '5d)lrt  jv 
tcnromm/mftUct:mcnrc^cnl)ct^rcy/2(bcc5ÖcJcli0^ 

'ait  nit  gnug/wic  fc^ctt  bßn  Aud)  xoibmm  in  Cßot/ 


/' 


\d)\ii(t/bit  ^aybcrt/altm 
lerem  x!nbioÄttci;rt» 

bapirtri  ^mnctcn  von  PP<5i&v 


Mi  D»  XXXIIII* 


.« 


; 


^v 


'1 


!     'j 


•^m 


^.^^-^^^ 


»tuwii 


■«* 


f 


Long  Beach,  K.Y.  den  10. 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Lttdecke, 


Wir  wenden  uns  an  Sie,  in  der  Hoffnung  dass  Sie  uns  bei 
dem  folgenden  Dllemna  helfen  könnten; 

David  Baumgardt's  deutsches  Hauptwerk,  Jenseits  ron  Mficht- 
aoral  und  Masochismus,  ist  Jetzt  druckfertig,  bis  auf  eine 
einzige  roch  nicht  nachgeprüfte  Anmerkung,  welche  ausser- 
halb dem  Bereich  unserer  Bemflhungen  und  Fähigkeiten  steht. 
Es  handelt  sich  dabei  um  ein  Zitat  von  Sebastian  Franck, 
153^.  wie  folgt: 


Das  Gott  das  ainig  ain  und  höchstes  guot.  sein 

wort  ...  in  aller  Menschen  hertz  sey.  lly».  Bl.a.  Illa. 


•  •  • 


Genau  das  gleiche  Zitat  erscheint  In  David  Baumgardts  Buch 
♦'Mystik  und  WAseenschaf t".  Luther  Verlag,  I963,  S.IU.  11^1 
Anme43t  aber  die  hier  angegebene  Seite  Ist:  S.    ba,  bb> 
Das  S.  körnte  Seite  bedeuten. 

Der  Katalog  des  British  Museums  gibt  an,  dies  sei  ein 
Teil  des  Titels  einer  24-Seltlgen  Broschflre  —  In  Augsburg 
erschienen  —  so  dass  wir  annehmen,  dass  diese  Broschüre 
wahrscheinlich  In  einer  Augsburger  Universität  aufzufinden 
wäre. 

Vielleicht  kennen  Sie  Jemand,  der  das  Werk  suchen  und 
die  richtige  Seitenbezeichnung  für  uns  entscheiden 
könnte •  Oder,  falls  Sie  Brigitte  erreichen  könnten, 
wtlrde  sie  es  bestimmt  ftlr  uns  tun  un4  uns  schreiben. 
Eine  Photokopie  der  betreffenden  Seite  wtlrde  von 
grossem  Nutzen  sein.  Selbstverständlich  werden  wir 
Ihnen  alle  etwaigen  Ausgaben  vergfltem. 

Im  voraus,  schon  vMen  Dank  für  Ihre  Bemühungen.  Viele 
Grttsse,  auch  an  Brigitte t 

Ihre 


Rose  Baumgardt 
früher  Sekretärin  kl  Dr. Baumgardt 


durch 


ft. 


The  John  Carter  Brown  Library  -^    BROWN  UNIVERSITY 


PROVIDENCE 

Rhode  Island  02912 


July  27,  1972 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560   West  Broadway,  4  L 
Long  Beach,  New  York   11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  think  we  can  explain  why  you  have  a  problem.    The  thing  you 
thmk  18  a  quote  from  Franck's  Weltbuck ,  1534,  appears  actually  to  be 
the  title  of  another  book  by  Franck  also  published  in  1534. 

Das  Gott  das  ainig  ain  und  höchstes  gut,  sein  almechtigs. 
wars  lebendigs  wort  . . .  Christus  der  New  mensch,  vofi  des  wevbs 
Som,  neben  der  Schlangen  somen  in  allermenschen  hertz.  sey. 
Aber  zur  seligkait  mit  gnüg,  wir  seyen  dail  auch  widerum  in  Got, 
Christo,  unnd  seinem  Reich  wie  sy  in  unns  . . .  [there  is  more]. 


The  book  is  a  quarto,  dated  1534,  and  the  British  Museum, 
from  whose  catalogue  I  got  the  above,assigns  it  to  Augsburg.  Un- 
fortunately,  the  British  Museum  copy  is  the  only  one  I  can  locate. 
It  is  not  listed  as  being  in  any  American  library  by  the  National 
Union  Catalogue.    There  are  undoubtedly  copies  in  Germany  but  it   ' 
is  certainly  a  scarce  book. 

The  confusion  between  the  two  references  is  probably  explained 
by  the  fact  that  it  is  really  only  a  pamphlet  of  24  leaves  and  unpaged 
The  British  Museum  shelf  mark  is    3906.  bb.  8. 

I  am  afraid  this  has  only  made  things  more  difficult  for  you. 

Sincerely  yours , 

Thomas  R.  Adams 
librarian 

TRA:lch 


(li^ 


^^khi  ^•2°5)    -   Kap.V,   S.15.1  -  Variation   In  date   and   tltla 
HJJlrlol :   Über  Shak««peairf8  drwiatlsohe  Kunst   (und   ««In  Verhältnis 

/zu  Calderon  und  Goethe)...    l'^öS. 
"slttilohe  ilaoht"      (1839).   ißf     1«6B,   S.    12i.   ü. 27 ( In  Ka£xV. 


4r  r> 


) 


?    V 


,i_£i 


Herker.rath;  Problemes  d'esthetlque  et  de  morale,  ...  1898. 

"r^unlon  soudalne  de  deur  aspect^,  qui  paralr.sent 
'"  '   Incompatlhles"   1898,  P.  V       in  IV,  ^1,1, 


(  H.  definiert  die  jioaiik  geradezu  als  die  ) 


89 

.^yrg'i'ig!   In  Zeitschrift  für  l'sychologle,  Bd.>I,  1896 

''  (Titel  des  Aufsatzes  ?) 

(Gustav  Heymans  sorioht  nicht  nur  von  Verblüffung, 
sondern  auch  von  Verblüffendem  In  der  Koalk. )   IV. 41.^ 


Sectlon  headlna?:  "las  plötzliche  Überraschende  In  der  Komik" 


V^' 


4. 


H.A.K.vera;  Tragedy,  A  View  ofLire,  ...  195c'»  P.7f 

"bearlna;  up  nobly  ander  the  sorrows  of  others  if  they 
eure  accompanled  by  soft  muslc  and  flttlng  words  "  V.^7.^. 


(Anir..3,  F.. 256) 
I'.C.Fipher;  Bonfire 1933.  P.19^ 

"10  Bhake   a  flst  «t  fkte' 


ß^ 


tyL-^-^*^-^ 


V.  ^9.ii 


»  r'  <-. 


^  n  c 


r  i 


OS  1^ 


7     - 


a) 


(Anm.2,  S.268) 

JoachlD  von  ]  lorlp» 


(  Anni.3»S.268) 
yioachlm  von  lloyls; 


Expoßltlo  In  Apocalypslm,  192? ,  Über 
Introduotorlus,  cap.  5,  p.  51),  3. Spalte. 

(in  Einzelnen  beschriebenen  iJtanien  der 
Weltgeschichte  eine  Epoche  der  höchsten 
gelstlg-rell?;läeen  Vollkommenlieit  anbrechen, 
eines  Lebens  "In  manlfesta  vlsione  Hei") (VI. 11,1 

Concordla  novl  ao  veterls  testamentl,15l9, 
llber  II,  tractatus  2,  cap.l,  p. l^Oa. 

("In  der  offenbaren  Schau  Gottes",  elnes"ewlfl-en 
Evans eliums",  "evangellum  aeternum",  4VI,11,2> 


t 

4 

l. 


orlr. 
(^inin.lt   S.251)  -^^^ y     V(ln/i.s.) 

Brooks   AöaKin;    Ihe  Law  of  Clvlllzatlon  and  I>Qcayt    1^^9^t^p.295    (V]t22,3) 

^Schon  189^  kontrastiert  Brooks   Adams   la;5elnem 
The  Law  of  Clvlllzattri  ana   i  ecav     iirchl'tektur  und 
iinpersÖnllche  Geldwirtsohal  t   seiner  ^elt  alt  fran- 
zösischer Kunst  unter  Lud  wie*  Cem    iel  liefen  unä    flnrlet 
einen   Ähnlichen   Kontrast  :^wlFhhen  öem  Lern  Caracallas 
(Im   3 •nachchristlichen  Jahrhunoert)    zum   perlk- 
Iftlschen    Athen^    (uig  ^30  v.Ghr.)Av 


;He  I' 


Adaras s   THe  I'ep:radatlon  of   the  I^emocratlc  I»op^ma*  1919t 
P.99.      (In  VI.   23tl) 


"I 


ruck  by  the  astonlshin^  parlty  between  •••  the 
aide*  Fllny  ...   and  you  • .  •   Pllny  dled  In  '^•.79* 
'Wree  hundred  years  after>rar^s  fUiimlaunus  riaroelllnus 
closed  hls  hlstory  wlth  •••  the  practlcal  overthrov:  of 
Roman  clvlllzatlon  In  373.   Allowlng  for  our  more  rapid 
movement  V!e  ourht  still  to  have  more  than  two  hun^^rert 
yoars  of  futlle  and  stupid  Stagnation«   I  find  twenty 
too  much  for  me.  " 


\ 


Th^  Degradation  of   the  Dsfiiöcratlc  Do/rmat    1919t 
2.B.    p.lOO^  (In  VI,    23/4} 

"ffoldbugls'' 


's 


^ 


(typed  M«.   III, ?9,   ?) 


-  3  - 
(Ann.    2.   C.'»?'^)  \, 

Sarvic«  of   the  t^vnAiroaB.  *  /^^^  , 

Tay  of  Atonement,   ed.   H,   Adler  und  Leo  Juap',19«'3, 
Evenlng  r.ervlce,   p.29,  Lornlnfr  55ervlce»    p. 5?, 
QuotoP!-  ßheiaonel  Ksreh,  Uauce  referenoe  V,  8.69,2) 

"gefÄHF«»'    (and)    ,s,"voll  Scham  und   Schande"         get    rxibligher.    plafio 

voller  Lnrat,  ,    ,  ^  ^     ^   .      ., 

hefers  to  content  in  Kbi 

("I>er  Individuelle  reneoh  und   die  fte«aifite  Ken»ch' 
helt  iFt  an  sich  etwas  viJlUg  Irrelevantes, 
vom  Absoluten  aus  betrachtet") 


.* 
o 


0   > 


V 


^•^\ 


(/mxE.5.   P.591)  (typed  iMe.   111,203,'^X 

Siehe  7.D.    ridur  Tefilot  Jlsr^^^y   übersetzt  und   erläutert  von 

Samson  Fapha«!!   Hirsch,   feite  7. 

Fefers  to  content   in  Kr: 

("Es  ist  eher  angedeutet  in  dem  pharl^äi sehen 
G#bet,  das  der  orthcdore  Jude   jeden  f.orrren  zu 
Btjrlnn  der  Schacharit-Tef IIa  spricht:    "~ 


Cuote: 


«• 


"Mein  Gott,   ich  weiss,  «ans  die  Seele,   die 
Tu  in  «ich  gabst,  von  Beginn   'rein'  war,     I'enn 
I'U  hast  sie  geschaffen..     I'U  sie  mir  eingehaucht", 

iblisher.  date  h   placn 


(Belöös  Anm. 3,   8.379) 


/  i  V'  y  V  /i  ♦*•>  \ 


(Typed  r.s.   III. 30b,  1) 


^y    .     ^iftl^«  ^iftbastiyi  Fr»^nGk;")iap  ffott  dac  alniic    ain  to 

höchßtejis  Äuot/  sein  ...   wort  ... 


\..^^' 


l 


> 


V-    Wierel; 


in  aller  henccher.  hert^  rey*,'  153'+,  31. a. 
lila,  und  ■"-" 


*/*H 


t    '^ 


NoRce  te  Ipmoi,   Erkenne  p^lch  selbst, 

dass  der  lensoh   sei  ein  f  icrocosicosV   l6l*=, 

Teil  I,   F.   66. 


\ 


(Anm. 1,   F. 722) 

Eroanvel   Cwedenborg; 


U^  \'') 


^ 


> 


o 


(typed  Ks.  Vll,l??,l) 

P«  Kova  Hierosolyna  (1758),  deutsch  von 
dem  neuen  Jerusalem  und  seiner  hixcml Ischen 
Lehre,  ed.  J.J. Tafel,  1938,  ^^100,  r.63. 

/  "TÄtipeLlobG  fordert, mit  Klugheit  zu  Werke  gehen,  |^  und 
<;]\  zwar  zu  dem  /Zwecke,  dass  Gutes  daraus  entstehe  wer 

^^  Armen  oder  l-tirltif^en,  der  ein  i-ßnewicht  ist,  :iilfe  -^ ^., 

<  r^'*  der  tut  durch  ihn  dem  ixächsten  böses,  denn  durch  die  Hilfe, 
^rMj       ^.^®  er  leistet,  bestärkt  er  ihn  im  böser;  und  verschafft 

.•5  -^ 


ineffl 
leistet. 


ihm  i'ilttel,   iUideren  z^üsrns  zu  tun." 


1 

I 


hanuductlo  ad 
IMssertatlo 


From  Kb.    content: 


(typed  M8,IIItll9t2) 

i tolcam  thllosophlamt  160^, PP* Riff 
V. 


Aber  auch  In  seiner  hyirluctlo  ßo  l'toicain 
Phlloaophlam>  l6ü^t  netzt  justus  Llpslus 
das  konsequente  Venken   und  Handeln  an  die 
Spitze  der  stoischen  Tellosfonneln  und    .  ^ 
scheidet  dar  <^enon Ische  o  ^  o\y  z^^lyn/^  ^  ^  V 
vorr  "convenlenter  natureapVlvere" »  das  er 
dem  Kleanthep  zuschreibt. 


(Anin.l.  l\.^97) 
JURtUG  I.lpnlU3J 

r^e  constantla,  1587 , 
^Kaeppel  han  it  ]60<)      {Ort   p. 


(typed   Kn.    111.1^1,1) 

Iltl^* 

119  of  typed  Ws.    llT^date   1*^82) 


Fron  hs.  content 


la  fol/yt  es  auf  der  einen  Seite  aue  cen   1^  ^  '  " 
das  i-alten  der  Natur  mit  Gelassenheit  zv   er- 
tragen; denn  Kle  eF  der  f>tolker  Justus  Llpslus 
In:  16.  Jahrhundert  formuliert;  ''externa 
(tormerita)  omrls  (a  ?)  levlta  nee  in  longum 
nos  tang:unt»  Interna  sunt  qua  ant-vnt*'  1, 
Äussere  Qualon  p?lnä  alle  leicht  und  treffen 
uns  nicht  auf  lenc:e  I'auert  ecislnt  die  Inneren 
Leiden  (vor-   alleia  die  des  Lustverstriokten 
moralischen  Schuldgefühls)  die  uns  tief  quälen'^ 


ßf^ 


0)    i'*'' 


(Anm.^.C.^78)  -,^-?^^"-^'^^) 


(typec   Ms.    III,    191i2)     F>  Le'>'^:;r^t,^tr 


Cesarev^Beocarla: 


From  contert  Mr. 


Del    r^elltti    e  delle    fene»    ed.    p.CalaEandrel 1 19^*^0 •  1^2. 


(17^^^^  or  19^*^    '0 


I 


Per  Italiener  Cesare  Beccaria  aber   telt   in 
seiner  umwälzenden  Schrift   zur  iieform  des 
r  traf  rechts.    In   celnem  iJel  I^elitti   e  '^elle  1-e^ne 
(1764)    die  gleichen  naturrechtllchen  drunäan- 
schauumrer  nicht  wenlp^^er   strllct:    "La  .o^lustl- 
zla  dlvlna  e   la  giustl^la  naturale   ßono    per 
essenza  loro  Ijoimutalli   e  constantl."   2 


/17.3 


-  u 


o 

^ 


Jat^ievS   jjeattie: 


-aS)     7^^""  '■•'■'""  ^'('"«^  f"-   "I.  191.!») 


•5  ^ 

^Ui  -tß3a/y  on   the  Natura  and   Iminutabillty  of 
1820,    p.151. 


ruth. 


1  rofli   conte3ct: 


(1770,;^  1820  ?  ) 


L'nd  das  Gleiche  gilt  iür  James  beattip  in  seinem 
An  i^ssay  on  the  I.^ture  and  Iniputabllity  of  Truth 
in  Opposition  to  Sophlstry  and  ScePticlsm  (1770). 
der  Gen  gesunden  Menschenverstand  ebenso  .<?egen  die 
ünv:erte  von  Grausankelt  und  Unrecht  protestieren 
läßst  wie  Regen  lie  ilnnahme,  es  sei  dunkel,  wenn 
eine  strahlende  Sonne  am  rlimmel  steht. 


/ 


lAnm.   1.  S.gRO)  (typed  Ms,  III.  192.?) 

Mchaivi  rrlce:  ^  Review  of  the  iTlncloal  Queftlons  Ir  Kor&lR, 


1787,  p.  «)8 


alBO 


There  seem  to  be  s^veral  edAtlone  (1756.  1757.1758,176?  or  mlstake) 

Variation  of  title,  also:  /'"'  *   »    -i  i. 

"A  leview  of  the  PrJ^Mipal  Questlons  ftnd  I>iff Icultles  In  i  orals 


Irom  hs.  contort: 


^._chQr(?  Pries  schrieb,  wie  schon  erKähnt,  äie- 
selb«  Fähigkeit  der  gültigen  uerteetunp  dem 
"Verstand"  «u^j  und  er  kam  damit  den  rein 
rationalen  ethiachen  I'oraalisfliBs  nah,  wie 
Überhaupt  alle  diese  Lehren  von  angeborenen 
rationalen  sittlichen  Vermögen  mit  Ihrer 
Betonung  des  tvidenscharaltters  nes  sittlichen 
gelegentlich  die  Neigung  haben,  Fehlurteile  Im 
Wert  leben  mit  mathematischer  oder  lojri  scher 
"Absurdität"  zu  vergleichen. 


A^ 


(ftnTB.?.«;82)  (typed  K8.iri,i9^,3) 

A.C.:iwln^:    The  Peflnltion  of  Goo(3 .  ]9'^7.  PPi32,  190. 

(Kaeppel  has  It  19^8  V)   (CouB  be  a  mlstake  in  original  typlng?) 


From  i'is.  oontext: 


/ 


In  verschied enartlgtn  Ausprägungen  aberX 
liegt   er,  wl#  dies   schon  angedeutet  werden 
?tonntrt  ('er  materlalen  Ethij^  ebenso  wie  der 
/   Pfllchtenlehre  Prlchards  und   luU.   Boss* 

zu  Grunde  oder  dem  eklcktlsc.ien  Intuitivismus 
C^i^Broadßt   iiwlngst   und  h.hianderoaums,  die  - 
wie  einst   J^anmel  Clarke  -  eine  Intuitiv   er- 
fassbare ißorallsche  ^'fltness*'  von  menschlichen 
Verhaltxi/igsvjeitien  voraussetzen  ?:u  können 


glauben« 


Ih). 


COPY 


"  /£Ä^:rrf;  ^ "  ..+k^ 


1^'^^}!^'   ^^®^  Shakespeare 's  dramatische  Kunst  und   sein  Vej-hältnls 
zu  Calderon  und  GGÖthe,    ...    1868   (>mm.l.    S.205)^N6f /^-TTky,  P^  *S.  .i",  ^^m»*./ 
f^T'/.i  . .  .-^  flerkenrath :    ProbUmes  d'esthetlque  et  de  morale,'  .7^   1898    (Anm.3,K.89) 


.V/.a^'-fm-fT^'''    ^"  Zeitschrift  f.    Psychologie,  Bd.iXI.'^vl    1896  Vji?. 

T      (THiTaos  Aufsatzes?)    (Anm.i^.   8.89)    j^,  ;i<7v'        '^'-i^ 

^^     .^H.A.Myers:    Tragedy,   A  View  of  Life,    ...    I956    (Anin.2.   S.255)    ^ ,  t/ v  (^.  C<yu^ 
(,Vi?rt.C.flsher:   Bonflre,    .,.    1933    (Arm.    1,   S.256)    7  ,  (^^^^^  '  U-^  A,, 

-^       J.v.    Floris:    i^,:?poslll6   In  Apocaly^slii,  ^.  .'7)1527  fAnra.    2,    F>.268)in,^^,^     V, 

'"'*''vsI^''^V''    '^"^'''''^'^^^  "°^^   ae  Veten«   testam^ntl,    ...    I519    (Anm.  3!r-.26P);?  ^^, 
II.P.C)    li:^MamB:   The  Law  of  Clvlll^atlon  and   Decayf  .-1*^89^    (Anm.l.    r,.2Bl)i;;  7^ 

H.L.    Mencken:    Mlnorlty  t'efe?^^'*h^56    (Anin.^,    .s.282)   ^,^^,3  ^'      '" 

..*H. Golden:    Only   In  Amerlca^'^  195«    (Anm,    1,    C.2R3)  Pt.-^Z^i^^'' 
?       Pervlce  of  the  Fynarope,   hg.    v.    H.Adler  u.    L.Jung,    .7.'  1953    ( Anm.  ?^?.  378) 
r.Franck:   Pas  Gott  das  alnlg   ain,    und   höchstes  gut,    . . .  153^^^^  ll?  .29,7 
V.    Welgel:    NoFce   te   ipsum,    ...    I6I5-I8    (beides  Anm.    3,    S.  379)^ '5,lob.  ^ 
D. Bäumet:   Über  den  "verloren  geglaubten"   Anhang  zu  Karl  Marxens      ^ 
^^Dok^rdlssertatlon,    In:   Gogenwaris  prob  lerne  der  ;:;oziologle.    ...    19/^9'-'    ^^^ 
^^■■W    (>i^i.3.   S.453)       /^lfre^Vierlc|ndt  ^u^l^O,^  GebuidLstn^^-^-^^^VC':.    '^'C^''% 

Justus  Llpslus:    hanuductio  ad  Stoicaiii  phllosophlam,  ^7. .    160^    (ilnm.  l,r..471) 
JUstus  Llpslus:    De  constantia.    . .  .1^05   Oinin.    1,    S.    üj.97)    hi   >u^         -  '  ^''3fZ 
ri.    ßRtfmgardt:   Gesinnungsethik  oder  Erfolgsethik^ ,    In:    Philosoph. 


Studien 


V^ 


UjoMm. 


? 


/    > 
I 

'ä    er 


C.    Beccarla:   Del  Pellttl   e  delle   Pene,   hg.    v Calamandrei; 

...    19'+''    (Anm.   ^,    P.  57PI)        .((    ^yi^^, 

.Beattl-:  An  Fssay  on  the  Nature  and  Immutablllty  of  Iruth.  ...  1820 
(Anm.  2,  ?.  ^79)  ^i  ,^t,yi,u 

F^  Prlce:  A  Review  of  the  Principal  Que.^tlons  and  Ilfflcultles  In  Norals. 
^->>^.  ..  I75B,  'I787   (/Ulm.  1,  S.58O)  "^k  ,yihli}_ 


A^.Fwlng:  The  Definition  of  Good,  ...  19^8  (ilnm.3,  S.582)  Tn  ^|^a 

Sldur  Tefilot  Jlsrael,  hg.  v.fi.Hlrsch.  ...   ...  (.i^n...  5.  S.  591)  ,7,  1..^.,^,., 

/nrziehi^a'^  zur  ^enschllchke1^^/,V,  /  / 
In  der  Ethik  der  üecenwATh.   /   /  'V  .v/y(7 


umgardt:  Pde  Grundlagenkrise 


thlk  der  Gegenwart,   / 


estschrift  ffir  £.  Springer,  ...  1957  {i\rm,    ^.'ulh^^^J^^:^^ 

ü.  Swedenborg:  I^e  nova  Ilierosolyma,  dt.  Von  dem  neuen  Jerusalem  und 
seiner  himmlischen  Lehre,  hg. v/^J. Tafel,  ...  1938,  (ilnm.l,  P.722) 


j. 


(Lr> 


M 


^.11 


•  ^IZ,'/ 


^ 


I   I 


\^  ».. 


t'  ' 


.—   H.Ulrlcl:  über  Shakespeare's  dramatische  Kunst  Ufjd-»#l^iVsrhältnls      S-f.-  / 

.    ''     zu  Calderon  und  (?Göthe.'  ...  1868  (Anm.l,  Z,Z^^K^J^^J^  ^^(>.2i^%^^^1^^ 

>    ^  ...  Herkenrath:  Probl^mes  d'esthetlque  et  de  morSkle,  ..y'1898  (Anm.3,_S.89) 

?  G.Heymans: In  Zeltschrift  f.  Psychologie,  337X17  ..  •  1896  -^  '  f^ti 

(Titel  dos  Aufsatzes?)  (Anjn.4,  S.89)  ßil^iV   -^ "  »ff   _ 

«   ^    H.A.Myers:  Tragedy.  A  View  of  Life,  ...  1956  (Amn.2,  S.255)  \Ci^^iU 

V/  \*/^ri.C.Flsher:  Bonflre,  ...  1933  (Anin.  1,  S.256)  2*^^'^ 

VV^'-^  J.v*  Florls:  Exposltlo  In  Apocalypslm,  •?.'  152?  tAnra.  2,  ?>.?M)yj  f^l^yj      ^ 

—  J.v.Flcrls:  Concordla  novl  ad  veterls  testamentl»  •••  1519  (Anxn.  3tS«2^j^)y.  7/r  2 
^H.B. Adams:  The  Law  of  Clvlllzatlon  and  Deoay,  ..•  1895  (iUim.l,  S.281)  ^^  ^^3^^^ 


#* 


H.L.  Menoken:  Mlnorlty  Peport,  ...  1956  (Anm.^,  S.282)  v  i'LHi'Z 
H^Golden:  Only  In  America,  ...  1958  (Anm.  1,  S.283)  ^,'t,Mj<+ 


i 


r 


Doktordissertation,  In:  Gegenwsu'tsprobleme  der  Soziologie,  ...  19^9/" 
i*"  (Anm. 3,  £3.453)  [^fl^^   Vlerkandt  zum  80.  GeburtBta«^; '''-"' "^'"'^/^'i  ^"^^^■^1 


fServlce  of  the  Synagoge,  hg.  v.  H.Adler  u.  L.Jung,  ...  1953  (Anm.2^S.  378) 
^/r.Franck:  Paß  Gott  das  alnlg  aln,  und  höchstes  gut,  ...1534  x.^^  \  J  ^^5f3 

f    ^\V.   Welgel:  KoFce  te  ipsum,  ...  I6I5-I8  (beides  Anm.  3,  S.379)/^  li^'^Ob^ -^ 

D.Baumprardt:  Über  den  'Verloren  geglaubten"  Anhang  zu  Karl  Marxens   p  ^.^  ^ 

y       DoktoiHJlssertatlon 

yC'qr  Ij^T  (Anm.3i   £i.^53)       /^^^ 

/      ,  ;n^i^adeininche  Verlarfi:HF.ellschaf  t   Athenaionr  Pfctsrlam 
^/  Justus  Llpslus:   Manudnctlo  ad  Stolcam  phllosophiam,    ...    160^    (Anm. 1,P.^71) 

*i„     [-^Jlistus  Llpslus:    De  ccnstantla,    .••I605    (Anm.    1,   S.    ^97)    ^^JiK^/i  a    '^        ^^^ 

1).   Baumgardt:   Ceslnnungsethlk  oder  Erfolgsethik?,    In:    Fhllosophy^P  7^^ ^^     ^/ 
Studien,   ...    19'f9   (iVnm.   1,   S.    533)    ^ /^^C^'^^^^^^Z^^^^^^ 

C.   Beocarla:   Del  I'ellttl  e  delle  Pene,   hg.   v Calamandrei, 

...    19'J-5    (Ann.   4,   F.  57B)       "^  i-^5li1_ 

ä. Seattle:  An  Tssay  on  the  Nature  and  laimutablllty  of  Truth,  ...  1820 
(fl.nin.  2,  ?.  r79)  '"^.^3-1,U^ 

P.  Prlce:  il  lievlew  of  the  Principal  Questlons  and  I  If f Icultles  In  Forais, 
...  I75B,  ''17R7   (/inm.  1,  f.. 580)  ^  ,^^1/Z. 

* 

A.C.Zwln^:   The  leflnltlon  of  Good,    ...    19^3    (Anm.  3,   S.5B2)     In  ^|<ja    ^ 


'    / 

Y 
f 


r-^ 


Sldur  Tefilot  Jlsrael,   hg.    v. H. Hirsch, (.Inm.  .    5t    f'.591)trr 

/Erziehung   zur  henschllchkel 

D.  ^jaumprard t :    Fla  lirundlageakrlse  In  der  Ethik  der  Gegenwart, 

Festschrift   für  E.    Springer,    ...    .1957    (ilnm.     .   ..t     7/7^    >/  1 

E.  Swedenboro;-:    Pe  nova  Hlerosolyina,   dt.   Von  den  neuen  Jeruaaleia  und 
seiner  hlmirilljchen  Lehre,   hg.v.    J.Tafel,    ...    1938,    (Anm.l,   S.722) 


hlk  der  Gegenwart,      /      J^    ^  W^v 


hl 


r 


^1! 


5^0  i'ert  Broarway,   '^l 


lebruary   19,    1972 


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Pear  Kurt; 


Thaak  you  very   muoh  for  your  letter  of  leb.  Pth 
vjlth  all  the  cood  adced  Information  on  the  footnotes. 

Repardlng  Weisel ,  I  have  wrltten  to  both  l'utrers 
Univ.  and  lutheran  Theoloe-ical  Semlnarv  In  :-hlla  fo"^  photo- 
stat  copy  of  the  pap;e,  erpenses  re-lmbnrsed. 

Cn  the  Cerman  translatlon  of  Tvreö e nbor p- ' s  I'e  nova 
HleroRolyma  (19?^) #  I  ordered  a  copy  of  the  paperbaok  book 
anr  will  thUunb  thru  for  the  quote  racre. 


Is  no 
edlto 


On  the 


Herkenrath  footnote,  of  whlch  there 


10  record  at  all  In  the  Llb-^ary  of  »pp'-rp'ps,  I  wrote  the 
bor  of  T'avlr"E;  wo-k,  rsucrestino-  tüli/rSYl'^  har  alreary 
berun  thls  work  whlle  yet  in  Cermanf ,  i%°fil^fit  be  in  lie 
i-reie  Universität  anc  asked  whether  he  wigher  to  wrlte  theo 
(or  preferred  me  to  do  so)  for  any  pcsslble  help. 

On  the  back  of  your  envelope  you  asker.  what  the 
Itallan  name  for  von  !  Icrls  was.   it  Iss  Gioaoohino  da  I  ior«». 
I  thlnk  you  have  a  copy  of  David 's  Kvstik  u.  i.isser]gchfi/ h. 
translateo  by  Hr.  Helmut  Minkowski  (whc  also  enlarp-eö  it" 
from  I^avid's  leotures  in  his  possession),  I963,  Luther  verla?-. 
On  pp.  105  and  106  the  dates  of  publftxtion  for  "'xpositlo  in 
Apooalypsim"  dlffer  I527.  I517.   In  the  Enp:lish  edition:  Great 
western  KvRt^cR.lQ!<;i .  pp.  93  and  9^,  date  glven  152?.    hen 
you  come,  wecan  jco  over  this  tocether.    There  are  2   footnotes. 
Could  it  be  that  for  one  footnote  date  is  1^27  anö  for  the 
other  1*^17 'f   Eut  the  word  "Sbenda"  Points  to  1«;27  in  the  "Theorie" 
Ms.,  so  there  is  some  discreoancy»  soinewh*»re.  rerhaps  an  erro^ 
In  the  jprman  edition. 


As  for  the  V.    Franck  footnote,  I   thou^ht  the  iüi^ 
of  the  volume  mi^ht  be  "Weltbuch  ..."  from  the  nate  If^^  pven. 
The  Franck  footnote  (same  quoteO  can  also  be  found  In  the  «opies 
on  mysticsm,  but  the  pa^ination  ir?  different  («?ee  0.  in,  not«  k"^ 
German  trans. )  (p.9P,  note  100  Hnc-llsh).   You  surp-e^^teö  it  mirht" 
have  been  tak^n  from  the  introduction,  but  vould  it  occur  i-wice 
in  one  voluae?  „...._.„ 

1  have  not  yet  hearc  aboufc  the  promised  ^■PiirifCr  oubli- 
cation  of  Ernest's  book,  but  I 'm  sure  we'll  heai  about  it  soon. 

Will  look  forward  to  safcin«  you  in  I  Y  in  rarch,  and 
waüt  to  talk  with  you  a-ain  about  other  öeveloDcents  and  ir  eas 
to  round  up  the  work  for  me  here,  ae  1  believe  there 's  noth^ne- 
ttore  that  oar  be  done  in  thejpre-editi'ig  task  asslgneä  to  me. 

Can  work  here  and  there  on  the  basis  of  iriuch  resti 
latsly  a  bout  with  arthritls,  but  feelim  much  better. 


(^«"t-^-^ 


Washington,  xebruary  6,   i.-j7g 


Dear  Rose, 


ab  out 
come  here ! 


Thank  you  i'or  your  Ictter.  Sorry  I  ciidn't  Know 
.nat  concert  until  it  naa  tuken  place  -  you  could  nave 


.^ 


11 


it  took  me   a  littie  longer  thia  time;  at  iirst  I 
coulo  not  get  tue  »Veitbuch  by  oebastian  /ranck.  iriey  linaxly 
iocatea  it  yosterdäyj  llx^-edition.  out 'i"aia-not  i'inu  the  cuote 
on  p.  a  ixi  and  folxo.ving;  ana  did  not  see  pages  ba,  bb.  i-Vith  tiiese 
ola  booKs,  IS  it  perhapb  possible  tnat  the  pagination  uiffers  aü.ong 
üitxerent  copies?  1  went  to  tr»  Union  Gatalog  to  see  whetner  oer- 
naps  rranck»s  book,  like  tne  tow  others  (see  belo";;  i.s  at  the  Im. i. 
PaDlic  i^iDrary;  bat  just  tnis  oart  of  tue  alpnaoet  is  on  micoriilm 
oniy  Une  volume  v/in  come  out  soon,  cards  nave  been  r^^noved  froin 
boxes;  -  anu  tne  microril  reaaing  roow  is  cioseu  on  week  endsl  i'l 
cneck  agam  tnis  we^k  but  don't  want  to  '.elay  tne  letter.  if  it  is 
not  at  ^i^u   l'il  write  \vhat  other  accesolble  libraries  have  i.t.  if 
you  uon't  near  irora  ine  mi?u   has  it,  ana  its  number  can  easily  iound 
in  tne  cataiog.  bor  several  reaL.ons,  1  aon't  think  l'lx  come  to  i^Y 
beiore  .viarcn  but  shoula  be  glao  to  Iook  it  uo  tnen  ano  tne  t^vo 
otners: 

^„^   ^  iilpaius-:  Thty  coul:.  not  locate  this.  (1  hau  o^iittea  the 
•^-ord  catalog  in  ray  notej  tnat's  where  I  founo  the  eaition  aates.) 

.nd 

NY 

üf 


ori^anal  Swedish  cj:id  Snglisn  translations.  (^/hen  they  nave  an  or- 
^nfTt^   t?'^  ^nglish  Version,  they  make  no  effort  to  get  translat.ons 
j-nto  dduitionax  languages.)  ^'d  be  glaa  to  Iook  tnis  booK  up  vnen 
1  come  to  i^Y  but  i  don»t  Kno-  .nether  you  v.ant  to  wait:  1  rnay  nave 
to  jostpone  it  again;  i'u  like  the  weather  to  be  mila  v'nen  1  cone.' 


I  tüought  I  had  vvritten  aov.'n  a  number  for 


but  can't  iinu  it.  i'll  Iook  again.  uC   aoes  not  h^ve 
ana  other  letters.  .1  may  aiake  an  acdition  by  aan  , 


el  also 


i.ii  Dooxt,  ihe 


j*. 


^'■f 


"  tj 


ü 


-^  /l ^{ 


u 


■yi-u-y-C'-K. 


;  ^^iy" 


—r^ 


Sfv 


u. 


v-^U^ 


7 


Hl  /   ^v-*^  "* '   ■^^  "^'^  ^ 


(Anm.2,  S.268) 

Joachic  von  ;  lo; 


(  Anm,-), 5.268) 
Joachim  vyn  j  J 


Esrpositlo  in  Apocalypalm,  1^2?.  Über 
Intixx^uctorlus.  cap.5,  p.  5b.  3. Spalte. 

(Itt  Einzelnen  beßohrlebenen  Stadien  der 
Weltgeschichte  eine  Lpoche  der  höchsten 
gelstlg-rellgl^sen  Vollkommenheit  anbrechen, 
eines  Lebens  "In  manlfesta  vlslone  l'el")  (VI.11.1 


^  tevi  d 


P'  ^^ 


4        M.  M  / 


■^ 


fiXi^:  Concordla  novl  ac  veterls  teßtamentl.  1*^19, 
über  II,  tractatus  2,  car.  1,  c.icca.  ' 

C^in  der  offenbaren  Schau  uottes",  elnes"ewl<ren 
tvangellums",  " evant- e  1 1  um  aeternujr",  4VI,11,2> 


I  I 


^\MM 


V 


^ 

'"^^9^^^ 


f^ , 


"XST^ 


CrvX 


^  hUJj-f, 


h^'^. 


(Beides  Anm.J.   Ü.379) 


(Typed  r.s.   IIIt30b,l) 


Siehe   oehastlaii  Frafiek ;  "I^as  Qett  daß  alnlg   ain  und 

htichstejfie  guot/  sein   «••    wort    ♦•. 

In  aller  [lenschen  hertz   seyV   l'^3^t    Bl^a* 

Iliai   und 

äass  der  hensch   sei   ein  KlcroccsL^osV   l6l5f 
Teil   It    5\    66. 


\.    Vlr^gtrel; 


I-^. 


y..Jt^  T'^^J^  -/  ^'-r<^'\/'^  t'^ 


Ä-^^^        


iL. 


«( 


^    l/u,.  ^i^ 


) 


"  /t/    ^^  -A    A/^-oc/.    i^a^^^Mtl 


€^ 


"VW 


AT.^  ". 


i  ^Z^^/  7^./- 


•; 


\jjXJ2.Cj 


4' 


l^i^J  (liÄ^^ 


1 


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'u%  f  .•,■■   ^pfT^ 


V. 


.  u  If 


Äwn  context  III,   30l3»   1» 


€.1 


(Franck  -  W^el) 


Auch  der  ruhmreichste  König,  der  mÄchtlgste  Staatsmann  und  der 
gellebteste  r>lchter  sind  vom  Leben  des  Kosmos  aus  gesehen  nichts 
mehr  als  ein  unbekimnter  Baum  im  Urwald,  ein  heulender  Wolff  In 
einem  Budel  von  Wölfen,  ein  "armer  Kerl",  wie  sich  Kierkegaard 
nannte,  (Die  Tagebücher,  ed.  Theodor  Haecker,  1923,  Bd.I,  S.402), 
ein  "nobody's  nothing"^  als  was  sich  ein  Londoner  Waisenkind  in 
dem  Bericht  Anna  Freuds/de«  lufteuigriffen  des  zweiten  Weltkrieges 
charakterisiert  hat,  eine  "alt  beulend  Kann",  eine  alte  beulende 
und  verbeulte  Kanne,  die,  wie  Valentin  We^el  in  lortföhrung  eines 
Gleichnisses  von  Sebastian  Franck  meinte,  nichts  Kostbares  mehr 
fassen  kann, sondern  nur  zu  zerschmelzen  und  umzugiessen  ist. 


.:/, 


v-Of    >^--'^  l 


^ 


i^t^-JL 


"  /  ^A^'f-^'6x 


-i 


i  .J^'^-  ) 


t  i 


Joachim  von  T  lor*!«::; 


The  German  enltlon  of  Great  kpFitern  My^tlCF?  (I'iystlk  u.  Wl5?Fen5^chaf  t ,  er . 
Helmut  Minkowski )of  whlch  I  thlnk  you  have  a  copy,  cnn  probaW  help. 

In  Joystik  u.  Wissenschaft  -  Keplster  p.  116  Joachim  von  Florls  is  mentioner. 
p.  105  note  ^  See  Gioacchino  da  Piore 

5   "   Joachim  von  I lorls 

8  '•   £®n  Concoräia  novi  ac  veteris  testafflenti  (1^19) 
pxyifi6rn!DtByi2  and  Eypositio  in  Apocalypsim  (152? 
whereas  p.  IO6  note  12    '" 


ti 
ti 


it 


(1517) 


'U'^l?  or  l"^?.?   ?) 


In  Great  Western  Fystics  -  no  Inder 

p.93  notes  63,  6^,  66   -   Erposltlo  In  Apocalypslm  (1122 
p.9'+  note  70  "  (I^PtT 

The  quotatlons  acrree,  but  whlch  rate  for  Apocalyslm  ISI?  or  l'^??? 


•7 


"^Y^' 


T<-^ 


«^ 


'  Z'^)^ 


f-^ 


// 


•»-^ 


A    1    -l-^'* 


(y 


«/""^-•v^^v.^ 


c 


y^^^^^v^ 


C'^ 


■f 


r 


l^.ebastian  Franck        also   in  bookon  mysticisra: 

in  the  Gemman  edition-  Fiep-ister    p.    11^4 

note   3B   -p.    110    ''Weltbuch'^      (as   tttle)    and    '«l^?^»'      as   date 

43      P»    111   the   Quotation   in   entirety   is   ßriven 

but    pa^lnation    is    ^'V.    ba,bb."    anr^    not   Pl,a.IIIa, 
Can   this   be  verified? 


Cc^^^^^t 


tl 


Valentin  Wei/^el 


-  mentioned  in  German  enition  p.  119  leß^ister 
and  as  appearln^^  on  p.  ^z ,  for  footnotes  -^e: 
^'Innerlichkeit*'. 

But  I  cannot  seem  to  locate  keip^el  in  the  tert, 
tBrtb  itself  pp.  39-^^1 

Engrlish  eöition  has  no  Inder  but  footnotes 
are  numbered  alike  (8O-93)  on  p,  R^  /Jith 
tert  !2f0  pp.  3^4-^37 

But  perhaps  I'm  not  keen  enou^h,  even  in  the 
English  Version.   Minkowski »'erilarp^ed"  the  German 
Version.   Would  that  erplain  the  difference? 


V 


\ 


(Anmalt   S.722) 

Emanuel  Sv;ec  enbor^g; : 


(typed   l-.s.    Vll,122tl) 

De  Nova  iilerosolyna   (17''8),   '^eutr^ch  von 
dem  neuen  Jerusalem  und    seiner  himrr^li sehen 
Lehret    ed.    J.J.Tafel,    193B.   r:100,   3.63. 


r 

^^TätlpreLlebe  fordert, mit  Klugheit  2U  Werke  gehen,  «  und 
zwar  Zu   dera  Zwecke,  dass  Uvter  daraus  entstehe  wer  einem 
Armen  oder  Dürftigen,  der  ein  Lösewicht  ist,  Hilfe  leistet, 
dar  tut  durch  Ihn  dem  iJÄchsten  Böses,  denn  durch  die  dilfe, 
die  er  leistet,  bestärkt  er  Ihn  im  Bösen  und  verschafft 
ihm  i'ilttel,  ilnderen  Böses  zu  tun." 


(j-.  ^  / 


A. 


^«^'Vw^ 


i^C  ^0/)     lic^ 


7  /'<-5 


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o 


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The  19.''^  eöltlon  probab>  by  a  later"Tafel 


Kurt:  Ig  thls  Quotation  n-iven  in  the  1«69  eritio 
If  no,  is  the  pap-lnatlon  the  same?  P 


n 


^^  ^  ';;/  c< 


'*-v^ 


Ji-^H^ 


fv^-^^^e^    ^^ 


t-^"^ 


^7   "-/   ^ 


A/  /  ?.J(^V^   L'Xr.^!  cjJt  eM^  ^2.K  h  R 


(T 


u^ 


JUBtUH    Llp«llU:3: 


r>e  conßtantla.   l^,(jI,^J 
fKaeppel  has  It  l6C «^ )  {On  p.    W  of  typcl   Kr.   lll.nate  ll22)_ 


Fron  hs.  contert: 


I'ft  folgt  es  auf  der  eln«n  i;elte  au.n  flem   N-^^ 
das  Walten  der  Natur  rlt  Celass«nh«lt  zu  er- 
trar-jn;   denn  wie  es  cer  citolker  Juatus  i.lpslus 
im  16.   Jahrhiüicei-t  fornullert:    "»«terna 
(tormenta)   omnls    (a   '<)    levlta  nee   In  lonruM 
rroi'    tansunt,    Int-^rna   s^nnt  que  aac-unt"    •^, 
äussere  Qualen  sind   alle   leicht  und    treffen 
uns  nicht  ?iuf    langr.  l'nuer,   es.??lnt  öle  Inneren 
Leiden   (vor  alle»  öle  des  iustvcrstricl'ten 


Eioralinchfjn  r.ohuläcefühls)  nie  uns  tief  quftlen 


^ 


I     I 


I 


Z 


l 


1 


>/)    VAA^-) 


tf 


^ 


^wA 


-  2  - 

Sweö enbor/y  -  If  quote  glven  Is  correct, 

What  is  the  nectlon  anä  page  of  the._l869  eöition 
for  thin  q^ote?   ''ane  as  for  the  193^'  eöition? 


1^ 


uy£^^  ^ 


^7/    ^   t«^-x 


^.-r^ 


Justus  Lipsius: 


/ 


Iie  constantia 


(Kurt:    Is   not    "II,    1^4»' 

second   part   or   seconci    Paragraph, 


yC^  .i^^L^L.^J^ 


5   ^-/(W      L^jT^ 


1, 


hiJ 


irv\ 


i 


II       II 


Washington,    March  8,    1972 


■^ear  Rose, 


What  do  you  say  -  I  found  Herkenrath! 

*'^ell,  not  quite.  But  I  did  find  Herckenrath.  The 
trouble  was,  there  are  some  real  Herkenraths;  in  fact,  this 
is  the  more  common  version  of  the  name.  Otherwise  I  might 
have  looked  under  -ck-  right  away, 

I  hope  you  haven't  written  to  Paris  yet. 

This  is  written  on  my  new  typewriter.  My  old  one 
konked  (not  konoiced)  out  after  about  40  years.  The  part  needed 
is  no  longer  available. 

Neither,  by  the  way,  are  Herkenrath' s  given  names; 


only  his  Initials.    C\  ^^C        [T^t     ' 


C- 


7 


C  ^--v 


'-^.; 


Perhaps   you  haven't  heard   this   yet:    Chou-en-Läi 
told  Kissinger   he   had  a  planV  for  peace   in   the  Near  ^st: 
Divide    the  Suez  Canal   betv/een  the    two   countries;    one   half   to 
be  administered  by  the    Israelis,    the   other  by  the   Egyptians. 
He   called   it  "Protect  Chop  Suez." 


Cordially 


L 


l  f(y  v^  ) 


^^     \  \  iT 


<K4.J: 


f 


\ 


560  West  Broar-way,   kl 
Lonpr  Beahh,    NY   ll'^6l 

February  29 1    1972 
harch   1» 
Dear  Kurt : 

Thanks  ror  the  cllpplng   on  Vitamin  E.    &  Yeast.      Dld 
you  happen  to  vlew  and  hear  dlscusslon  on  Channel  ^,    9  a.m,  , 
week  of  Feb.    28tht   program  "Not  for  women  only"   on  foodJ 

Just  heard    about   publicationyOf^Srnti^^s  book,    new 
title   ''Low  Level  Radiation"    (not  as   pointed  as   prevbus   one: 
"The  Stillborn  Future")    purely   scientific. 

The  2   leads  you  unearthed    Ir    the  Library  of  Conprress 
on  the   Sweoenborp;  and   Wel<rel  foctnotes   brought  quick  anö   p:oof1 
results.      Thf^  Office  jo-lrl    In   the  Swedenborp:  }  ounr^atlontNYCt 
could   not   find    the  Quotation  In  the  book  bfeuse   It  was   not   In 
tli^  bepj:lnnlng  of   the   para^rrpah,   but    puroh.9se  of   the    Paperback 
{ler^s  t\mn   l2.)   helped   me  find    lt;the  Welprel  reference  was 
easlly  clared   by   photostats  and    letter   from  Lutheran  Theolocrlcal 
Pemlnary,    Phlferielphla  and   Rutß;erf=?  Unlverslty»    Mew  E'runswlck,N. J, 

Srlir»*TXF3RRJtnF:}'n3mTÄypT*±ai^lnDry»ÄTifi»riFTf*atir 
i^i?i:X:  S3rtearrttÄax3rxanciiyyajr±nÄtt©Rij»tDaK»btr[5&}T5^ 
ö»aBrhtÄTT»»»x»i»ri's 

khat  i'emains  now  are;      (llkely   In  dept*    "üld   Books". 

(   Gloacchlno  da  i^lore 

(   Joachim  von  Ilorls  -   I527  or   151?     for  Zrponltlo   in  Apocalypslm 

Sebastian  tranck  -  pa^lnatlon  pp.ba,hb  (1*^3^)  or  ßl.a.IIIai  ^^^^^"^''V 


Justiis  Llpslus  -  Ve   constantlaiJ.387t  II.  1^^. 


whlch  I  hope  cstn  be  cleared  In  the  ^4'2nc3  Street  rubllo  Library 
when  you  come  to  Wew  York  City  soon,  If  you  let  i\e  know  your 
convenlence  when  you  come,  I  hope  to  be  rihle  to  come  in.  Tftb 
weather  looks  very  promlslnjor. 


I^ 


The  He'»^kenrath  footnote  Is  leally  a  stlckler; 

Herkenrath:  Problemes  d'esthetlque  et  de  moralet   1^9^ 


w^ 


$from  Pavl<^'s  Mr.:  H.  definiert  die  Komik  geradezu  als  die: 

"reunlon  soudalne  de^eu^aspects,  qul  paralssent 
lncompatlbles*'t  189Bt  S.  


If  Iknew  someone  In  Paris,  I'd  llke  to  wrlte  asklng  for  help 
In  thls.   One  footnote  had  to  be  checked  wlth  a  book  held  only 
by  Blbllotheque  Nationale,  Paris  for  whlch,  upon  request,  they 
sent  me  a  pho tostat  of  the  page.   Do  you  thlnk  I  could  wrlte 
them  about  the  Herkenrpt-.b .  #Tp»l»l[i^i!*^p^  ^hf^   .Situation? 


J 


^^<-<r>-),       (^.^.ff-X-^C^^  lt.-'J         /-^ 


/ 


/  ^<. 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach.  NY  II56I 


Jan.  27.  1972 


Dear  Kurt; 

y        Thanks  very  nmoh  for  the  newspaper  ollpplng 
onthe  revlew  of  Luca  Dl  Cecco's  ooncert  at  the  National 
Gallery,  How  I  wlsh  I  oould  have  been  therei 

Xes»  Luca  Is  a  nephew»   Luca  must  now  be  In 
hlB  late  30*St  the  younger  of  the  two  lad-celllsts  of 
Mario  Dl  Cecco»  thelr  fathert  a  vlollnlstt  who  aObo  , 
plays  the  eeSloT^-  T'^  i  L^r  -  c  cw  i  c/c./-^  -  '^\yC'.^%-iju^-s    ^   ^  ^' 

Luca  and  Enzlo  (I  thlnk).  the  two  youngest     Sk^^.. 
In  the  famlly  stulled  the  cello  because  the  Instrument 
was  then  rather  rarely  chosen,  the  father  thought, 

Even  as  a  chlld,  Luca  showed  a  rare  sensltlvlty 
and  almost  mystlc  tendenfcles.   On  a  walk  wlth  me  one  4ay 
In  Wat^^erbury»  Connecticut,  where  he  was  bornt  he  conflded 
(as  a  chlld  of  about  elght):  "t'would  be  nlce  to  belleve 
In  God,  as  aüJikiailxlBMlg  my  frlends  do".   Llke  all  Itallan 
liberale  and  Intellectuals»  hls  father  Is  an  ardent  antl- 
clerlcal* 

The  older  leid  Is  entlrely  dlfferent  rkeeen»  sharp, 
outgolng,  almost  aggressive  andt  I  thlnk  he,  too,  Is  connected 
wlth  a  unlverslty* 

Thelr  grandfather,  a  New  England  Yankee,  was  an 
orthodox  Homeopathlc  physicians ,hlghly  successfu^  wlth  a  degree 
of  F.a.c.s« 


K 


ground . 


So  the  Cellist  lads  have  a  very  Interestlng  back* 


Thanks  very  muhh  for  the  warmlng  jkjod:  Inlildent  and 


hope  you  oan  forglve  ^e  die  Erinnerungen. 


Keep  well« 


Cordlally, 


I  I 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beacht  N.Y.  II56I 

February  I5,  1972 

I)r.  Virginia  E.  Whitney,  Librarian 

Rutgers  University 

f^ew  Brunswick,  New  Jersey 

I^ear  Pr.  l*vhitney: 

Professor  TVavirt  Baump^aröt's  posthumous 
nain  German  work:  "Jenseits  von  Nachtmoral  und  Masochismus'* 
(now  beincr  readied  for  publication)  contains  a  reference  to 
the  author  Valentin  Weisel,  as  follows: 

Nosce  te  ipsuci,  Erkenne  dich  selbst, 
dass  der  Mensch  sei  ein  Microcosmos.  " , 
1615,  Teil  I,  S.  66. 


Search  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  Washington, 
l'.C,  discloses  the  Information  that  copy  of  the  volume  is  in 
your  library. 

Could  you  please  let  rae  have  for  our  use  a 
photostat  copy  of  the  pacre  in  the  book  where  this  Quotation 
occurs? 


refunded. 


response. 


Any  e^pense   incurred   woüd   be  pcratefully 


Thank  you  for  your   trouble  and   early 


Sincerely  yours, 
(Mrs.    David    Baumcraa^t) 


,^60  West  Broadway 
LonfT   Beach,  N.Y.  ll^f^l 


February  22»  I972 


Kts.    Ada  Tui'ner 

The  Jewlßh  Theologlcal  Semlnary  of  America 

3O8O  Broadway 

JJew   York,    N.Y.    1002? 

Dear  Krs.    Turner: 


At  thls  very   late  date,  please  let  m  e 
thank  you  for  your  trouble  and  klnd  Interest  In  worklnc- 
wlth  Prof.  Flnkelsteln  and  Pabbl  June-  In  checklnp-  the 


footnotep  for  my  late  husband'n  posthumcus  maln  G 
^°^^'   Jenseits  von  i'lahhtmorftl  und  Nasochi.qnmfi. 


erman 


I  appreciate  also  your  f^mptness  and 


thoroughness. 

Agaln  wlth 
personal  regards,  ^^"^^"^ 


slncere  thanks  and  warm 


j  -«j  ^,  \f  j.- 


?•?•    If  you   oome   to 

Lonp:  Beach,    why  not 
fflve  me  a  ring. 


Cordlally  yours» 
(Mrjf?.    r^avld   BaumgaMt) 


*/  V  ,- 


-    ^    V. 


*    ^  A'iW   iJ. 


<•-« 


14  AO/J  OOWo  fO 


(i 


*?60  West  Broadway 
Long  Beacht  NY  11^61 


J  4.- 


•  t-i    m  'f 


\ 


February  22,  I97?   ^. 


^i^s.  Ada  Turner 

The  Jewish  Theologlcal  Seminary  of  iUnerica 
3O8O  Broadway 

r:ew  York.  N.Y.  1002? 


At  this  very   late  date 


j  ^y  v—  ij 


Xi 


j  ^  I 


^-  ^  ;v  ?  J  V    '^-  *  i  *..       WL  w   ^    lü       ,^  S?  J-;  U-  w  K 


■-'-'i.       .  ^  *^i^^ 


'  kj<^ 


JG    & 


'    M.._ 


j  #.   t       *3  AeLÄ.   j  ^\^v 


♦•    ^ 


'  ^%^J^ 


JGOJ. 


^•^.     ^    ^       ■•- 


iv3j..iw  33  • 


•6-: 


I  I 


Pabbl  Leo  Jung 
The  Jewlsh  Center 
131  West  86th  Street 
New  York,  N.Y. 


Pear  Pr.  Jnnp:: 


560  West  Brcac^'way 
Long  Beach.  N.Y.  II56I 


Pebruary  22,  1972 


When  I  hsic    the  warmlng  erper lence  of 
seelnp^  and  Hearing  you  over  TV   recently  with  Profef?por 
Ormond  T^ralce,  I  reallzed  I  had  more  than  delayed  In 
writlnpr  to  thank  you  for  maklng  your  llbrary  avallable 
to  Mrs.  Ada  Turner (through  the  klndness  of  Professor 
Flnkelsteln)  who  klndly  looked  up  lit^  ref erences  to 
my  late  husband*s  posthumous  maln  Germsm  work: 
Jenselcs  von  haohtinoral  und  Hasoohlsinus, 

Vp  PfJTs  AtriA  i^lease  accept  my  slncere  gratltude  for 
your  co-operatlon. 

1       lo-Lfc'  vrx*  loosi 

iMG  ^Gt^f^u  .LpGOTo.ix.rj      ...j         GratefuUy  youFs. 


yi.'ci'    ^fu:^  ,ini  uei. 


/ 


p 


2 


f^A 


ö 


/ 

(Mrs.    Pavid   Baumjorarä t> / 


IOL\x     Ü^^C^J»     .,x     TJi.^, 


tvO  ^  ^^4- 


Oi/L 


\ 


I    I 


5^0  Vept   Broar5way 
Loncr   Rpach,    NY  11  ^^1 


February  22,    I97? 


hrs.    Ana  Turner 

The  Jewli^h  Theologlcal 

30 80  Broadway 

New  York,  N.Y.  1002? 


'.pninary  bf    iünerlca 


At   this  very   late_äateL,,  ,p  ^^^  aj-^CG 


j^o   u.j.B'pj^nq  v^    ^^ü^ 


'vSlu 


r.f'V 


JJJ 


w      j 


J^- 


-f    *    ^«    »^    ^^ 


^-  i     ■ 

8«^ 


IITK 


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JJtVrJ 


\»  ^ 


^« 


RUTGERS    UNIVERSITY        The  State  Vniversity  oj  New  lersey 


THE  LIBRARY 

New  Brunswick,,  New  Jersey  oSgoi 

February  23,1972 


Mrs.    David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,    4-L 
Long  Beach,    New  York     11561 

Dear  Mrs.    Baumgardt  : 

Thank  you  for  your  letter,    dated  February  15,  1972 
which  was  referred  by  Mrs.    Whitney  to  our  department. 

We  have  checked  our  card  catalog  and  find  that  the 
Quotation  mentioned  in  your  letter  is  actually  the  title 
of  Valentin  WeigeFs  book  ^'Erkenne  Dich  Selbst...". 
There  is  no  mention  of  it  on  page  66  as  you  can  see. 

We  are  sending  you  a  free  copy  of  the  title  page  as 
well  as  page  66  and  hope  that  it  will  solve  your  question 

Sincerely  yours, 

0^  Jut 

Mrs.  John  ^.  Seitz  ^ 

Reference  Department 

2  encl. 


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The  Lutheran  Tneological  Seminary  at  Pliiladelpliia 

7301  Gerinantown  Avenue  PliilaJelpkia,  Pennsylvania  19119 

KIUUTH  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY 
February  23,1972 

Mrs.   David  Baiungardt 
560  1/est  Broadway,   4L 
Long  Beach,   New  York  11561 

Dear  Vxs»  Baumgardt: 

The  "quotation"  that  you  are  seeking  from  Valentin  Vfeigel  is  not 
in  the  text — it  is  the  title  of  the  work  and  appears  on  the  title 
page.      The  Greek  phrase  "Gnothe  seauton"  is  the  inscription  on  the 
teniple  to  Apollo  at  Delphi.      It  is  ascrilbed  to  Selon   (c.600  3.0.) 
The  following  two  plirases  translato  the  sarae  into  Latin  and  then 
German.        The  title  page  reads  as  fol].ows2 

Nosce  teipsimi. 
ERKENNE  DICH  SELBST. 
Zeiget  vn  v/eiset  dahin/dass  der  Mensch 
sey  ein  liicrocosmiis,  das  groste  Werck  Gottes/vnter  dem 
HinMel/Er  sey  die  kleine  Welt/   vnd  tregt  alles  in  ihine/ 
was  da  funden  wird/   in  Kinmel  vnd  Erde^ 
vnd  auch  darüber. 
Ge stellet  von 
Dem  Ehrwürdigen/    a.    in  Gottruhenden  H.   Va- 
lentino  Weigelio,   weyland  rfarrherrn  zu  der 

Tsc.iopaw. 

cprinter^s  device^ 

Gedruckt  zu  der  Newenstatt/  durch 
Johann  Knuber/  Im  Jahr 

cTvle 2 

■    M  D  G  X  V 

Hopefiilly  this  will  suff  ice.     Ue  have  no  photocopy  facilities 
available  in  our  building. 

Cordially, 
Ol       /  //^7~ 


David  {^ .    Viar  tZuf"  t 
Assistant  Librarian 


( 


.^^60  West  Eroacway 
Lonar  Beach,  NX  II56I 

Kr.  David  J.  Wartluft,  Assistant  Llbrai^lan       / 

Krauth  Keiüorial  Library 

The  Lutl3^eran  Theologlcal  Semlnary 

7301  CJermantoKM  Avenue 

PhHacelphlap  la*  19119 

Dear  hr.  Wartluft: 


Pleass  let  me  thank  you  inost  warmly  for 
your  prompt  reply  of  February  23rß  regardinp  the 

reference  tc  Valentin  Kelgel^s  volume* 


wv 


Kosce   te  Ipsum,    Erkenne  olch   selbst, 
(•as^  r»er  I^ensch   sei  dr  Klcrocosmoe" 


The  Information  you^lve   Is  fully   sufficient 
for  our   purpcse. 


Gratefully  yours, 
(Mr55.    David   Eaungardt)/^ 


560  West  Broadway,  '^L 
Long  Beaoht  N.I^  II56I 

February  15f  1972 


I'r,  Virginia  E.  Whitney,  Llbrarlan 

Rutger 8  Unlverslty 

tJew  Brunswick,  Nev.^  Jersey 


Pear  Vr.   Whitney: 


Professor  T^avlr^  Baucyrarc? t  *  s  posthumous 
maln  German  werk:  ^Menselts  von  Kalthtmo-^al  vnc^   Maf=:ochlsmus*' 
{üovT   "belnp:  reafller*^  for  publlcatlon)  contalns  a  reference  to 
the  author  Valentin  Wetp^elt  as   followR: 


''  P  ir  kJL.    oy-  £    f-^^  ji^ 


J^    c  -,C 


KJ      U 


o  Y 


Nosce  te  ipsuiü,  Erkenne  cicVi  selbst, 
dass  der  Fensch  rel  ein  Mlcrocosmos. ", 
I6l5t  Teil  I,  S.  66. 


Search  In  the  Library  of  Congress,  Washlnprton, 
I^.C.  dlscloses  the  Information  that  copy  of  the  volume  Is  Iti 
your  llbrary. 


photostat 
occurs? 


refunded. 


Could  you  please  let  me  have  for  our  use  a 
copy  of  the  page  In  the  book  where  thls  quotation 


^Any  ^.TV^.n^^   Incurred  Koild  be  gratefully 


Thank  you  for  your  trouble  and  early 


response. 


Slncerely  yours, 
(Mrs.  David  Baumga^dt) 


I  t 


^(^^0  V.est  Broar'way,   kl 
Lonp-  Beanh,   N.Y,    11^61 

Fabruaiy  1*^,  19?2 

Dr.  Henry  Soherer,  Llbrarlan 
Krauth  hemorlal  Library 
The  Lutheran  Theologloal  Semlnary 
7301  Germantown  Avenue 
Philadelphia,  Penna.  19119 

Dear  It.  Soherer: 

Frofefssor  David  Bavungardt's   posthumous 
maln  German  work:    "Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  unc   lasochlsmus" 
(now  belnnr  readled   for   rabllcatlon)   oontalns  aieference  to 
the  author  Valentin  Weisel,   as   f ollows : 


np 


/N-^       -*■ 


Nosce  te  Ipsum,  Frkenne  dich  selbst, 
dass  der  i ensch  sei  ein  I  Icrocosmos. ", 
Ißl«),  Teil  I,  S.  66. 


Search  In  the  Library  of  Conpress,  Vashlncrton, 
D.C,  ölscloses  the  Information  that  copy  of  the  volume  Is  In 
your  llbrary. 

Could  you  please  let  lae  have  for  our  use  a 
photostat  copy  of  the  page  In  the  book  where  thls  Quotation 
oocursV 


refunded. 


Any  eypense  Incurred  would  be  erratefully 


rhank  you  for  your  trouble  smd  early  response. 


Slncerely  yours, 


fJU' 


U^y(X^.<^')  L-g^-f-^'  '^"^-^ 


( Kr s .  I'avlr!   BauDwrarc^t ) 


/■ 


i/ 


y 


SWEDENBORG  FOUNDA  TION,  INC. 

139  East  23rd  Street,  New  York,  New  York  10010  Telephone:  673-7310 

publishers  of  Swedenborg's  Theological  Works 


January  24,  1972 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Krs.  Baumgardt: 

In  reply  to  your  enquiry  of  January  20,  we  enclose  copy  of 

the  title  page  of  the  only  Tafel  German  translation  of  De 

Nova  Hierosolyma  on  our  shelves.   The  quotation  you  cite 
occurs  neither  in  paragraph  #100,  nor  on  page  63. 

Yours  faithfully. 


Virginia 
Manager 

Branston 

VB:dr 
Encl. 

P.S. 

De  Nova 
edition) 

Hierosc 

►  lyma 

at 

$1. 

50. 

is  available  in  paperback  (German 


I  I 


I  I 


•-■  "n?  ^ 


>■:.  ,  .«., 


.  J       Ti»  '  .»^X     ■  -»     ■»      .    ■    -1^     A~  , 


3Sott  bem 


9leuen  Serufalem 

unb  feiner  §tmmlif(i^en  2el)re 


9Son  (EmonucI  6tDcbcnborg 


>v 


\ 


*Durd)9cfcl)ene  Ucbcrje^ung  von 
Dr    3.  3.  Dmmanuel  lafel 

5nit  einem  ©ormort  über  Stoebenborg  von 
Pfr.  (E.  51.  Sutton 


Sonberausgabc  sunt  250.  ©cburtstag  Sroebenborgs 

1688-1938 


StDcbenbotg  »©efellfd^aft,  gattftr.  20,  ßonbon 
StDebcnborg-O^erlag,   ^poUoftr.  2,   3ürid)   -  1938 


<?&i*'«r"A;/.«1."""»."'    ••^*'>"j  ■;*-■. ■Jr(^^»4»=rf- 


Kof?«  Baumgaröt 

';60  West  B-roadway,   ^L 

Lonff  Buaoh,    NY   II56I 


January  20,    1972 


The  r-wedenboror  lounrtatlon,    Inc. 
139  East  23rd  Street 
New  York,   N.Y. 

Attention:   The  Llbrarlan 

I'ear  Sir: 


'^ 


2 


i 


-4 


frofeseor  Iiavld  Baumg- ar^t  •  s  posthumous 
maln  German  work:  Jenseits  von  Maoriffloral  und  Masochismug 
(now  belng  readled  for  publlaatlon)  contalns  a  reference 
to  Emaiifel  Swedenborg  *s 

]  e  Nova  Hleiosolyrna  (17'^R)deutsoh  von  dem  neuen 
Jerusalem  unö  seiner  Himmlischen  Lehre,  efl. 
yj.J.  Tafelt  193Pp  ^ICO,  s.  63.:- 


"Tiütlare  Lle^e  fordert »  c^lt  Klugheit  zu  'Aerke  gehen» 
un  zwar  zu  dem  Zwecke,  dass  Gutes  r'araus  entstehe 
wer  einem  Armen  oder  Ttirftipen,  öer  ein  Bösewicht 
ist,  Hilfe  leistet,  r^er  tut  durch  ihn  dem  Nächsten 
Böses,  cienn  r^urch  die  Hilfe,  die  er  leistet,  bestärkt 
er  ihn  im  Eösen  und  verschafft  ihm  Kittel»  knc^rtn 
Böses  zu  tun. " 


/^  /  f 


.^ 


<•  <. 


'    h     IT   you  have  tM?  19?8  edltlon  enlted  by 
by  J.J.Tafel,  could  you  please  let  me  have  a  photostat 
copy  of  the  page  in  the  book  for  our  usei' 


refunded* 


response« 


/Lny  expense  incurred  would  be  gratefully 


Thank  you  for  your  trouble  and  early 


/"> 


Slnoerely  yourir?» 


A^ 


(Mrse    lavld  Baumgarät) 


"'^-Ct3 


■J/d 


560   West  Broac?wayt   ^L 
Lonff  Beacht    NY   II56I 


Januf^ry  20,    I972 


The  f'V/er^ enborg  loundatiorit 
1:^9  'Sf\Ft  23ra   £;treet 

Attention:    The  Llbrarlan 
r*ear  rir: 


Ire* 


CA 


s 
3 


^\ 


n 


j;;s 


frof esoer  Davlr^   Banmc'nrp t ' n   posthun'oi; 
liiain  Geriaun  work:    Jenpeits  von  ^ac^gc>y^Ql   und   hagochlpmus 
(now  belng  readled    i or   publlaatlor)    contalnp  a  refer-enc« 
to  iimane]    rwedenborg" 'r 


JK 


Te  ivcva  Klerosclyraa    (175^"^)neut3ch  von  (1r^♦r.   «^euen 
Jerusalem  unr^    seiner  Hlnnill jachen  Lehre,    ed* 
J.J.    Tafel.    193^,    ^100,   S.    (^.3,  :• 


'^T^.tlfre  Liebe   forä^r 

v*e}'  elaern  Arnen  or^e 
Ist,  Hilfe  leistet, 
BÖ5?e55,  denn  durch  d 
er  ihn  In  Bösen  unr 
Bösen  21:  tun. " 

If  you  have 
by  J.J.Ta/el,  could  you 
copy  of  the  ^^age  in  the 


mit  Kluflrhelt  zu  Uerlce  p:ehen, 
're,  dar=^F  Outa.s  daraus  entstehe 
r  ^ürftipen,  der  ein  Bösewicht 

cer   tut  durch  ihn  c  ein  Nächsten 
le  Hilfe,  die  er  leistet,  bestärkt 

ver.<5Chafft  ihm  Kittel,  Anderen 


tltls  1938  edition  eclteo  by 
please  let  2ie   havo  a  ^^hctüctat 
booli  für  our  uceir 


refunded. 


response. 


iiivj   eypense  Incurrec  woulci  bo  gratefully 
Thank  you  for  your  trouble  and  early 


Slnoercly  yourc» 


(Krs,    bavU\   Baumgardt) 


I 


0) 


CO  0) 

;h  CO 


5^0  West  Broadway.  ^L  -  Lon^  Beaoh,  NY  ll':6l 

Jan.  21,1972 
lear  Kurt; 

^ .      .   „^  ^  ,„   ,  A   ^•^**-^"'  for  Vitamin  F  are  very  keen  and 

most  Bonnf".,  "Eeflned"  flour,  roeß  It  not  Inclurie  the  whole  wheat 
varlety?  But  now  the  orfy  by  researchers  Is:  "I'on't  eat  bread.'" 
Claim:  harmful  Inseotlcldes  and  preservatlves  uaed  from  growln?  to 
packaglng,  the  caae  wlth  everythlng  we  eat,  wear,  Inhale.  One 
may  only  survlve  thru"tolei-ance"  of  the  chemlcalR  by  the  llvlng 
cell.  And,  too,  research  Is  beglnrSnp:  to  say  cholesterol  Ir  not 
Inoreased  by  oaturated  fats.  So  It  may  come  down  to  "tolerance" 
of  111 e 's  pressures,  anxletles  whlch.  1  belleve,  Is  my  own  case. 


S;^  ulnce  you  llke  whole  wheat  bread»  perhaps  you'd  llke  to  try  the 


K  Vi 
-  O 


•'Sllverclp"  varlety-  no  preservatlves.  as  wlth  Pepperldge*. 


>  >   footnotes. 

Co  — ' 


Many,  many  thanks  for  the  whale  of  a  jobpou  die  on  the 
and  so  very  prompt ly,  tooJ  ^ 


o 


0) 

t>ÄrO 
U    D 

o  w 


1r 

The  concluslve   Information  dvig  up  has  already  been 
sent   to  Herr  Kaeppel    In  Ilalnz. 


CO 

o 

«)  4-> 

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O    r'^ 

0) 

C 

iH   O 
»D    0) 

bC    • 

0)  4^ 

r4  aCÖ 

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O    K 

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Ü    Jh  4^  ^ 
C-      Ü    0) 

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wi.  x:  Ä  ^'-^  rJ  Cm 

CQ  C  «H 

O  ^ 
•C  O 


f  Ince  David  dir  a  ^ood  deal  of  hls  work  on  thls  Ms* 
alreac^y  In  G^rmany,  It  could  be  that  the  Herkenrath  volume,  of 
•  whlch  you  see  no  trace,  mlght  be  traceri  thru  Id  Trele  Universität. 
*!  Unlepc,  ^^leT^r  Kaeppel  would  prefer  to  do  It  hlmself.  I'll  wrlt«  them. 


As  for  the  rest:  fwedenborp: 

Llpslus  -  He  oonstantla 

Sebastian  Franck 

l^-elgel,  it  Is  (not  Alegel.  my  error) 

Joachim  von  Florls  -  2  ftnotes 

I  can  3UP:gest  some  leads  (on  the  encloned)  should  you 
to  or  care  to  search  some  more.   Can  you  let  me  know  If 

you  don't  find  It  oosslble  to  do  It,  so  1  can  fcra^re  around 

for  some  other  souroe  of  help? 


I  thlnk 
be  able 


f  — 


0) 
4^ 

t 


«P 

4^ 


% 


fc> 


09 


^o 


o 


B 


t»5 


A  llst  of  Iiavid's  "Essj^ays  on  Judalnr."  are  to  be  sub- 
fflltteu  to  publlshers  (about  20  of  them)  for  posslble  Interest.  as 
he  hao  wished..   Over  lOO  essays  have  been  put  Intc  tox^lcal  areas 
by  a  young  Ph.I'.  recommended  by  Prof.  Blau,  Dept.  of  Religion, 
Colubbia  Univ.   I  have  been  busy  typlng  llsts  and  letters,  lucklly 
keepln»^  free  of  prevalllng  colö  and  flu.  « 

Prof.  Kai  Nielsen,  now  at  Calgary  Unlv,  Alberta,  Hqnaf'a 
(prevlously  NYU)  thought  he  ooulr'  undertake  edllln  materlal  on 
Hlstory  c'  f^of^ern  .^thlos  and  general  phllosophlcal  essaysj  but,     j 
belncr  deluged  with  hls  own  work,  Is  trylng  to  get  .someone  eise  to   ^ 
flo  lt.   He  woul(»  wrlte  an  Introduction  and  look  for  a  publlsher. 
TFrlnceton  Univ.  Press  h&(^   been  Interested  and,  accordlnc-  to  a  recent 
letter,  still  mlght  be.   I  do  hope  somethlng  comes  of  these  2  en- 
dnavors.  a.B   often  one  spenrta  years  trylng  to  promote  actlon,  wlthout 
sucoess. 

Prof.  von  Rlntelen,  supervl-slng  the  edltlng  of  Jenseits 
ypA  riaohtmp;:aLl  u.  Musoohismua  (edlted  copy  of  whlch  you  sawTseems 
to  be  hard  put  for  a  publlsher,  altho  E.J .    Brlll,  Leiden/Holland, 
who  had  been  interested  when  David  llve(?,ls  no  lon,<?er. 

The.re  is  a  recurrence  of  interest  In  Franz  vonBaader;  I 


&^ 


Qh 


^  «  have  been  adviseC  to  wrlte  the  publlsher  mr   Aiemeyer  If  Interested 
co^  In  republlshirvr  f'avld's  "Franz  von   Baader  u.  die  Philosoph. Romantik" 

^^^  Hcr^R  you  contlnue  to  feel  well.   Wy  wellbelng  seems  to 

pj    dopend  on  the  success  of  my  effortßln  thls  strug^rle.   /p 


Joachim  von  T  lo^^ls 


^T^'^^of    ^^    (LO^it^    .^.    i 


The  Ge-rman  editlon  of  ^-reat  Westei-n  Mystios    (Iiystlk  u.    ivlgsenschaf  t  ,e(? . 
Helmut  14inkow5ikl)of  whlch   I    thlnk  you  ha-ve  a  copy,    can  probat)^  help. 

In  Mystik  u.    Wlssenscha:^t   -  i:egl?^ter   p.n6  Joachim  von  Florin   Is  mentloner 
p.    105   ncte  h   see  Gloacchlnc   da  Flcre 

^      "      Joav^.hlm  von  i  Icils 

*WM  Concordla  novl  ac  veterlf^   tef^taaentl    (1^19) 


ti 

ii 


8    •♦ 


rxrS^fitxiiBtBri*   and    gyposltio   in  Apoc<=tlyp?lm    (l^?*:- 
whereas   p.106  ncLe   12  "  "  .JZZZ! 

(ISI7)  ll^'l?  or   1527    ?) 

1^  Cireai    ^/vestern  Hygtips   -   nc    Inder 

^..93  notes  TlTöFT  66   -  Erposltlo   In  Apocalyör^lm    (152JL« 
p.9^  note  ?0'  •»  iLiLZl 

The  quotatlonf=?   a^ree»    but  whlch   aate   for  Apocalynlir   1*^1?   or   1^27? 


^^^ebastian  Franck        al.^o   In  bcokbn  mystlclsw: 
in  the  Gcmraan   ecltlon-  Register   p«    11^ 
note  38   -p.    11c    "IVeltbuch'^      (ar   tttle)    and    "1^3^^"      as;  date 
•        J^3      p.    111   the  aijiotatlon   In   entlrety   1f  orlven 


but    pafflnatlon   Is 
Can   thli^   be  verlfl^^? 


".s 


bafbb. ''   and    not   El>a«IIIa> 


Valentin  Weigel  -  mentlone^^    In  Cfirman  ecltlon   p.119  Feßlpter 

and    as  appearln/r   on   p.    977"for   lootnotes   re: 
"Innerlichkeit". 

But   I   cannot   seem  to  looate  V/el,cre]    In  the   tert* 
tBTkb     Itself    pp. 39-^1 

Enprlish   edltion  has  no   Inrer   but   footnotes 
are  numbered   allko    (80-9'^)    on  p.    8^  with 
text   (2f(2(   PP0^--3^37 

But   perhaps   I'm  not  keen  enough»    even   In  the 
English  Version*      Minkowski " erfergeä "   the  German 
Version,      Would   that  e>:plaln  the  dlfference? 


h 


-    2    - 


^)weci6nbpr/g:_  -   If   quote  siven  Is  cörrect, 

What   Is   the   sactlon  anö    pa^e  of  thej.8f9   enjtj^on 
foi-  thlr  qpote!      Pajrie   as  for  the   193^   eöitlon? 


Jufftus   Llrslrs: 


r»e   constt=intla 


(KiiTt:  l5  not    "II.  U" 

second  part  or  second  Paragraph, 

p.  1^? 


i 


^y 


•s 


i 


■■&V- 


Washington,   Junuary  i5,   197Jj 


S; 


.'^ 


^k:s;^       Dear  rtose, 


'<         ■■>. 


W 


^V. 


1 

>- 

■^\ 

'":.- 

V.. 

• 

^ 

C; 


\ 


.,.1 

Vi 

w 


-?•  T^*  W 

w       vi 

,  r 


V. 


<v, 


V 


-A^., 


Here  is  what  1  could  find;  sorry  it  .s  not  every- 
tüiijt;.   Ihere  laay  be  soaething  wrong  witn  the  naae  Joachim 
von  f'ioris  (or  Pioris?);  the  nanie  occurs  but  tnere  isn't  any 
Joachinj  (in  either  Version)  at  LC  or  any  library  listed  in 
the  Union  oatalog  (that  means  all  Important  one5 in  this  coun- 
try).  —  But  I  don't  think  iö  incluües  the  Leo-Bäck-institut. 
ion   rnay  have  a  chance  there  for  the  Yom  Kippur  i^ervice  book. 

ihank  you  for  sending  rae  the  Htatnin  E  book.  wut  if 
these  doctors  were  right,  i   should  never  have  gotton  my  heart 
attc.ck.  1  rever  eat  white  bread  if  I  can  heip  it.  I  usually 
eat  xepperidge  whoie  wheat;  so  I  should  have  been  getting  all 
E   X  needed,  just  iike  the  »eople  who  cidn't  have  attacits  be- 
fore  the  fiour  was  ^'refined".  mch   more  likely,  it  seeas  to 
me,  is  cigarette  smoking  as  a  cause.  This  has  increased  tre- 
raendüusiy,  and  even  non-srüolers  llke  niyself  often  can't  avoid 
inhaiing  cigarette  smoke.  but  my  father,  chaln  smoker,  got 
his  heart  attack  at  age  58  (and  died  of  it);  I  had  mine  a  few 
weeks  before  I  was  70.-  Moreover,  half  a  Century  ago  peopie 
on  the  average  died  auch  younger  or  other  causes;  had  they 
lived  longer  they  mlght  have  had  heart  attacks. 


Cordialiy 


I  I 


560  West  Broadway,   4L 
Long  Beach,   NT     11561 


Jf-n.   9,    1972 


Dear  Kurt} 


■-■oX-H 


It  is   very   fine  of  you    to  off  er   to   try'  to'help 
US   in   this  struggle   to  check   the  footnotes.       _ 

Curiously  enough,    I  was  able  to  get  a  number 
of  books   right  here  in  Long  Bepch   thru   the  service  of  the 
N.Y.   State  inter-loan  Service,   which   took  a  long  time  but 
was  of  great  help.  ^ 

Neither  Columbia  Library  nor   the  42nd  st.   main 
library  was   of  any  help  because   they  either'  did  not  have 
the  books  or  because   they  were  out   to  scholars^'no  knowing 
when   they»d   be  returned.      David  had   that  reäearch  scholar'i 
permit   too, 

I  hope  my  arranrementj^  of  the  iSflfiliSS^to   be 
looked  up  will   be  useful. 

Remarks  and  notations  can   be  made  on   the   blank 
Sheets,    if  necessary,   and   the  mi^^im  sheets  returned  as 


compiled. 


I   do  hope  you  may  have  some  luck 


■  / 


:'     // 


.^ 


>  '"l^l^Oi. 


/'^ 


^  0  /  ■ 


r/'  A 


€.4-'i- 


:J 


Ä 


/ 


iif-f 


y) 


y ; 


\/Beattie 
V    Beccari^ 


v/ Joachim  von   Floris     -2 


{ctius  iß^a 


Herkeproth 


^/ 


J   lo  9nivt93  9K;J    uirfi 
Key  rat 


lyrnans 


/  ndler 


Hirsch 


,■  4 


w   ,90ivi93  n£oI-i9»tni  eiiai^     .  '.VI 

.qJ9n'    *f^^1^>    lO     8ßW 


f    »-\ 


^  or(^   loff  Y'^        -^«I  JBidiu:IoO   i^j'üleW 


v^iwoffif  Uli    J"S4ßIoffo3  o;t    iuo  9i9W  v;9ri;t   oeur^oed  io  aVood   e'^J 


•  oo;J    ;tra.  i.g 


90    oi 


^m%iÜU  eAi   \o  V  .e'^' 


'; 


.Od   I 


♦  lut^aLf  ed    II iw   qu   Df^ilool 


oi^d   enj    HO  e 


d   rrao   an    ijKuOn  bfTK   a:iJi^^fffeH 


3ß  b9niij;t9'i   3*99ri3  «iifxM  ed*    bnjs   ^NiiBaaeoea  li    ^aiseriB 


.beIxqcfTOO 


.ifnul   9ajoa   «v??r/  yism  no^  eqod  ob   I 


\ 


\ 


^  ^ 


\ 


N 


f 


:5 


LUun 


122) 


iJaines  .  sattlo: 


(typeä  i'is.   III,    192,^) 

An  iiBBA^y  on  the  Kature  and   Immutablllty  of 
1820.    P.151. 


Iruth, 


I  roiu  contert : 


(1770;   1820   V    ) 


:/ 


(• 


Lnd  das  Glolche  f.llt  für  James  heattle  In  seine* 
AP  ^gsay  on  the  Kature  an«  Trr,.^,utabM- ty  of  iruth 
VCi  VPPPSitXor  to  roohlstrv  and  ^}ceptlnV..-|r^  (1770. 
cer  den  ^esuncen  lenschenvari-tanc  cbenec  treten  aie 
Lnwerte  von  Graueankelt  und  Inrecht  protestieren 
lässt  wie  gejren  lle  Annahne,  es  sei  diipkel,  verxn 
eine  strahlende  Sonne  am  hlroüJel   steht. 


i 


89 
o^n^vmans:      m  Zeltschrift  für  l.ychclogle.   ..d.>-I.   189^ 

^  (Gustav  ^leyrians   spricht   nicht  nur  von  Verbltilfun^, 

sondern  auch  von  Verblüffend  ein  in  cer  r.oialk.)      IVi-^if-» 


ßection 


hea<2ini?:    "I'as   plötzliche  Überraschende  In  d<^T  Komik" 


•   s 


C.H 


<^^M/>- 


A/n/7 


LtL-Li'-U    Uni 


9  tv^ 


ls/\y^^^-w 


'y(^^v\^ 


t/>M 


/\yi^kl 


^>>       n^ 


/U     /.//V'SS^Ac     T/^<:^r 


/  e 


iC^     /<'(^m.S^^^ 


v^ 


«M 


I 


•sare  beccarla: 


(tvped   Ms.    III,    191,2) 
l'el  I'elltti  e  äelle  rene,   «d*    P.Calaiiandrei.lp'^f,.  1^4.2. 


(176^4.  or  19^5   ?) 


?rom  contert  I's.  :   Ter  Italiener  Ceeare  Beccarla  aber  telt  in 

seiner  umwälzenden  Gohrlft   2ur  i.efonn  äes 
r  traf  rechts,    In   nainea  I-ei   I'elltti    n  relle    :  «>n 
(176^)   die  «flohen  naturrecht  11  cien  Grunnan- 
schauun^-ren  nicht  wonir-^r  strllct:    "La  glustl- 
3la  rJIvlna  e   la  rliistlzla  naturale  sono   per 
eseensa   loro  Iminutalli  e  constantl.'' 


i^M» 


nechrlftf 


« 


(typed  Hb. III. 119.^) 


1-rom  hs. 


i^anuductlo  ad  Ltolcaa  ihllosophlam,    160^.  pp.Slff . 
fl Issertat lo  y.  y. 

conteit:    ,,  ,     .  . 

Aber  auch  In  eeiner  Kancucl-lo  Qtl  t'tolc^p 

^hllosoDhiam-    160^,    setzt  ourtus  LIpsIur 
das  konsequente  f'enken  und  Handeln  &n  öle 
tpltze  aer  stcljschen  Tellosfornclr  ur.ö 
schelcet  das  ^enonlsche     o^o'X  o^oy^y^s^yj/^ß  IjV 
vom   "convenlenter  natureapVlveic",   das  er^ 
dem  i'lleanthec  zuschreibt. 


y 


V 


7   i.Jii  -^A  -yi  fu  nio  J.    p-f  -'-/  /— /  ^ 


tv 


r 


^'^^^^'Vi/t 


»■'Vi     / 


jlj- 


^^-^-.^^ 


;/ 


*o     ^n 


^ 


^ 


'^-V^W'W>. 


^ 


^^w 


-"^v^^^:^, 


^Y     ^^"C^Ü      6^^^-^^^ 


?^^^^<;  6  ^'Ci^^ 


^. 


<-? 


:> 


^^^  /^/^5  >^-  :  f^^-^-^"^  (^^    ^^^^^ 


/v^y     o.n/'^  y   Iwe-s^A^   ^^ 


.^(  ^ 


/  fit  VK.t 


>M^. 


t^^»^  /t.     *  Xv   ^ 


^*^        ^J/<-^?  ^^-O/V  ' 


^  '^'^^   t^4^ 


t    (    «     «      « 


r 


u 


y^^j  t  i\ 


n 


JL 


cO. 


Z.    / 


0 


(AiU'j.2,i:.255) 

H.A.Kyers:   Trageciy,   A  View  of  Life, 


•  •  • 


1956.   P.7f 

"bearing  up  nobiy  under  the  sorrows  of  others   If  they 
are  acoompanled  by  soft  muslc  and  fittlne  words  "  V.47 J4. 


(Axim.l,  «.256) 

I'.C,Ilrh9r;  Bonfire, 

"To  shake 


..1933.  P.19^ 
fist  at  fat«" 


V.  ^9.1t 


K»a 


.*.»' 


/ 


(.inin.l,   S.251) 


orlg. 

n.  r  ?(ln/l'8.) 

The  Law  et  Clvlllzatlon  and  I'ecai',   1^95,    p.295   (VI, 22, 3) 

"Schon  1895  kontrastiert  Brooks  mäasns  Inselnent 
Th»  Law  of  QUMlzeLttn  ixm   hecav     Architektur  und 
unpersönliche  Geldwirtschaft   seiner  ;ielt  ralt  fran- 
zösircher  Kunst  unter  Ludwig  dem  'leillgen  und   findet 
einen  ähnlichen  Kontraet  zwlshhen  cen  Eom  Caracallas 
(ir'  ^•'"'achchrlstllchen  Jahrhuccert)    zuc  ijerlk- 


Irischen  Athen-'   (um  'I-30  v.Chr.)." 


Henry   (Brooks)   Adams;   The  Pepradatlon  of  the  liemocratlc  I»orma.l919, 

i'5.99.      (In  VI,   23,1) 


"I 


Struck  "by   the  astonlahlno:  parlty  "between    ...    the 
•Ider  ?llny   ...    and   you   ...      iliny  dien    in        ..?9. 
Three  hundred  year«?  afterwards  Ammianus  i.arcelllnus 
clo8«d   hls  hlstory  wlth   ...    the   practioal  overthrow  of 
Homan  olvlllzatlon  In  "^7^,      Allowin?  f  or  our  more  rapid 
nsovenfint  we  ou«ht  «tili  to  have  more  than   two  hunöred 
years  of  futllo  ajid    stupid   utaarnation.      I  find    twenty 
too  lauch  for  ne." 


lÄiiXiLJLäloolfji 


M^SiSi   The  tegradatlon  of  the  reioocratlc  Doima,    1<519, 
2.L.    p.lOO.  (in  VI,    23.^) 

"froldbup-r!" 


9 


Anm.    1.   S.<Rn)  (typed  iMs.   111,   19?, P) 

I  Ichai-d  irlc©:    .   ..      . 

A  levlew  of  the  t'rlnclpal  Questlons  In  Korulr;. 

"^^'  "-'S  al.o 

There  scem  to  b«  several  edltlons  (175^t  1757.175P.17''7  er  mittake) 
Variation  of  title,  also: 

"A  I  »View  of  the  s'rlnclpal  Questlons  and  M-rf  ir-ultleB  in  I'orals" 


i'Tom.  Ks,   0 entert: 


Mcharc  rrice  schrieb,  wie  sohor  erwHhnt,  die- 
selbe FÄhlffkelt  der  gültlpten  wertEebiinp;  cen 
"Verstand"  zu^;  und  er  kam  dairilt  ceiu  rein 
ratlonaleij  ethlschö/i  f ormallsiLBs  nah,  wie 
Überhaupt  alle  dleae  Lehren  von  luvroborenen 
rationalen  elttllchen  Vermögen  mit  Ihrer 
Betonux\p  des  i-videnzcharakterG  cee  Sittlichen 
gelegentlich  die  ^elpung  haben»  Fehlurteile  in 
Wertleben  mit  icathematl scher  ociei  logischer 
"Absurdität"  zu  vergleichen. 


immmt 


{{iniiilt')^^). .,.  (typed  Ks. in,  19^1., 3) 

A.C.i'wlnp:       Tlie  Definition  of  Good,  19^7,   ppl32, 

(Kaeppel  has  It  19^^  ')      (CouB  be  a  ml stake 


190. 

In  original  typinp 


1) 


Prom  f!s.  oonteTt: 


In  versohledenartlifren  Aus  präg  un^^on  aber/ 
lle^t  er,  wie  dies  schon  angedeutet  werden 
konnte,  dar  laaterlalen  lithlk  eben»o  Kle  der 
Pfllchtcnlehre  Prlchards  und  D.i.,   hoss' 
ZM  Gnmdft  oder  den  eklektischen  intultlvlemus 
C.I>.ßroad8,  iiWings,  und  H.f.ancelbaums,  öle  - 
wlo  einst  ::aiauol  'Jlar^e  -  eln<b  intuitiv  er- 
fassbare Moralische  "fitness"  von  menschlichen 
Verhalt  uns  ßwelsex-i  vcraurr-^ctzen  zu  'sötmen 
glauben. 


Chapt.  III.  p.  203  note  ^    W?  iß^^^   (^fttpg,  PUb^j^g^gf  tPlftCT  P^bl^^g^ioa 
Siel«  z«  B.   Sidur  Tefllot  J Israel  übersetzt  und  mtäntwTtr 


erläutert  von  Samson  Raphael  Hirsch,  Seite  ?• 
Refers  to  context  In  Ms# : 

Es  Ist  eher  angedeutet  In  iem  pharisäischen  Gebet »das 

der  orthodoxe  Jude  J«den  Morgen  zu  Beginn  der  Schacharit- 

Tefila  spricht:  "Mein  Gott^  ich  weiss,  dass  die  Seele,  die 

Du  in  mich  gabst,  von  Beginn  'rein*  war.  Denn  I^u  hast  sie 

geschaffen  ••  fira  Du  sie  mir  eingehaucht**« 


Chapt.  III,  p*  29  note  3  ■»  We  need  publlsher>  place  published 

Service  of  the  Synagoge >  Day  of  Atonement,  ed.  H.  AtJler 
und  Leo  Jung,  1953f  Evening  Seinricet  p.  29$ JioTnine 
Service,  p.  5?iSheinonel  EsTBh.  /^.d^^y^^  yz^e^^  -  j/.     3-^9,    ^ 

Refers  to  context  in  Ns« : 

I^er  individuelle  Mensch  und  die  gesamte  Menschheit 
xtm   ist  an  sich  etwas  völlig  Irrelevantes,  vom 

Absoluten  aus  betrachtet:  "Gefässe'*voller  Unrat t 

*'voll  Scham  und  Schande", 


I  I 


V.  ed    äate,      ublisher    «nlacti;    publlsherl 


xriaratsxt  erläutert  -Mon 
Refers   to  content   In  Ms.; 


5=:on   np^       p]    Hlrscb^    ■'^.f^lte   ?. 


.„  r.  _  t 


Es   ist   eher  angedeutet    V     dem   phirlsäl sehen  u^"---  ,     .r 
der  orthodoxe  Jude   jeden  Korgen  zu  Beginn  der  ochacharit- 
Teflla   .spricht:    "Melü  Jott,    ich   weiss,    a        :   die     "      "     ,    die 


r»^^    'a  mich      abst,    von  x. 


nn 


relr 


n  ru 


haffen 


•  • 


5^TSt5? 


u    s 


ie 


r   eiri 


acht''. 


C     "^t.    Ulf    p,    ?3  note  3      -   "'e  need    publi^-hfir,    place   publ  l.'^hp^f^ 

-vice   of   the   Sy>       ..v^et   t"  ay   of    Aton^^ment,    ed.    H.    /Vdler 
und    Leo  Jur    ,    1953 1    '^venincr  Service\p-    ^^\    Korninp- 
Servlc-,    ^.    5?,^^^hemonel   Esr^h.     /^-tU^'^^:^^  ^<^  ^  S^C^^-X 


liefers   to  context   in  Ms*  : 


y. 


"ividuelle  Ken, 
TXX  ir^   li  bich  etwas  völli 

Absoluten  aus  betrachtet:  * 


ihpit 


rr 


'-.  ?T 


; ^'voller  l 


"vol^  "ich^^ 


'\  _  "• 


riO  e 


T' 


l 


hnote 


_  w 


K^W 


A^>  ^ 


JZ^rv/ 


n  r7  W^ 


CtMJ^ 


I 


\ 


I 


\ 


c- 


ft^Wu^  6ii>ffyviJ>y\/uu^ 


ri.Ä.  I'iyers:  T:   'gdy.  A  Vlewcf  Lifft.  Cornell  Unlverslty  Press,  195^  p}J^ 
"bearino;  up  nobly  under  '  .   norrowp  nf  ot-.Vip-r^  i  f<  they  are       v 
acci  _  nied  b.y  r-oft  rnnRir".  q.n'^  f^ttinp  worr's" 


VI,  2^1-, 3 
H.L.  i 


n  : 


VnQrity 


/note  156  '^  I  ]3.ck  alte   '  .er  the  menslur::  ::  v-^k^c^^^^inp:,  and  +-o 

that  extent  must  reinaln  a  bad  /Ir^^etl  can"  ; 


note  39: 


'^The  United  States  has  not  onl^  '  illed  to  produce 
a  genuine  aristocracy ;  it  has  alsc  "^  \  to  pro- 
duce an  Indlgenous  intelligentsla, '' 


V,  ^^9,1 


Fl 


^'•6.i     fire>  1^33f  ''irnmipt ,Brace,  XYC ,  Ui-ao-  p. 


'  .0 


fatB  at  fa-he" 
flst 


/ 


^ 


c4^^ 


III.  19^,3 


A. 


\^  • 


^tiflng:  The  Definition  of  Good,  1^7,  J-kc^i^t^^^^^X^Ji^ 


III,  29.  3 


-"»T 


132,190. 


rice   of  the 


Leo  J 


?53f  -venlng 
"vol"^ 


S^emonel  ^areh • 

"     *  -  •    AniEssay 


^;i. 


Ice,    r. :^9t      ornlnp  /'^rvloe,    p.52, 
und   öühande" ^ 


ure  and 

151      in.C---r^1  tior:    to   üophlstry    '  --^    SbeptlcJsTn    i^77(i).\^/ 


Oo  p, 


(Is    it   i'J-^0   or  .1770   "^^ 

Ice:  "~°i  fiev  ' 

5^  (rubi. 
3^  ^  • 


T 


-^    • 


p-  i 


(16r] 


."ipal  QuestJons   in  Koralf- .  17^':,    . 


jL   ^^^M't^l  1'^  u<-^  '^ ;'/  -^^i^-  / 


1    ft46^J,fW^^^^"''^" 


% 


T 


^r'V'<r^*A  ^T'^^''^^ 


*J       ^   Vpj  e<--M-^  '      ^  (^  A  1 


V~    )^ 


c^:i7"^" 


7 


v-\ 


r  •  *-   \)    1  »^ 


>;ü7- 


^' 


>: 


u 


r 


/■ 


-'■  u/-^-i--^'^; 


X'-< 


UJ 


{Hi .  c 


4.,! 


.i   Uk 


-b^ 


C-H- 


It 


^-' 


; 


*.■«••«  -• 


,  U' 


*^^   ■"      i: 


\ 


«  -     « 


/  t 


\^t^  ^>»ofJ^  >iOrN\^ 


V 


:^' 


Paar  Kurt: 


560  W.  B'way 

Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

6/9/72 


Thanks  for  your  letter  umt   of  5/22  wlth  newspaper 
ollpplngs:  "ixnwed  mothers  spent  50  yrs.  In  mental  home"  and 
"thou  shalt  not  "^111"  pre-eropted  by  "Halphong  borablngs". 
Impresaes  me  as  "man 's  Inhvunanlty  to  man"  sunö    lyony  oonfounjled# 

I  will  be  looklng  for  the  film  "The  Sorrow  and  the  Plty" 
It  may  even  come  to  Long  Beach.   Movles  usually  bore  and  tlre  met 
but  lately  I  eat  thru  a  two-fllm  program  of  unusual  Interest  to  me 
four  hour  duratlon  -  but  found  I  was  not  at  all  tlred  even  through 
It  was  •way  past  my  bedtlme,   Guess  It's  a  matter  of  belng  stlmu- 
lated  or  bored. 

I  have  been  contactlng  American  Frlendsof  Hebrew  Univ. 
about  taklng  David 's  papers  plus  the  edltlng  and  prlntlng  of  two 
poRthurnouR  manuscrlpts:  Essays  on  Judalsm  and  Hlstory  of  Modern 
Ethlcs>   I  thlnk  I  mentioned  that  for  yeaBs  I  have  been  trylng 
to  get  edltors,  who  seemed  keenly  Interested  at  flrst  but  they 
let  tlme  drag  on  and  flnally  found  thelr  personal  program  too 
heavy  to  tindertake  anythlng  eise.   Scholars  these  days  are 
plagued  wlth  the  need  to  create  kic  thelr  ov^n  Ideas,  to  wrlte 
and  publlsh  In  order  to  have  thelr  contracts  renewed. 

There  Is  no  news  yet  about  a  publlsher  for  I^avld's 
"Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  u.  Masochismus",  but  von  Rlntelen  must 
be  returnlng  from  Japan  and  Schneider  from  Paris,  so  I  will 
wrlte  them  agaln.   I  will  also  try  to  get  Hebrew  Unlv*  Interested 
In  thls. 

Pendle  Hill,  where  Pavld  taught  when  he  flrst  arrlved 
In  America,  Is  glvlng  (among  otlaers)  a  week's  talks  on  China: 
lt*s  past,  present  and  Influenceon  the  world  In  thefuture. 
Pendle  Hill  Is  a  Quaker  College  near  Philadelphia,   Belng 
polltlcal-mlnded ,  I  am  toylng  wlth  the  Idea  of  taKlng  tbe 
fllng;   not  belng  a  good  traveler,  I  need  to  work  up  more 
enthuslasm  to  budge  away  from  home  where  I  am  comfor table. 

When  you  are  In  New  York  mofoitvtiai«  durlng  the  Summer, 
spendlng   sometlme  at  the  beach  wouB  boworthwhlle.   I  have  a 
guest  room. 

I  thlnk,  too,  täat  David 's  footnotes  show  a  very 
large  percentage  of  accuracy,  but  what  perplexes  me  Is  that 
the  Sebastian  Iranck  quotatlon: 

"Das  Gott  das  alnlg  und  höchstes  guot, 

sein  . . •  wort  • • •  In  aller  Menschen  hertz 

sey  ..l*  1$^^  Weltbuch 

has  two  dlfferent  paglna/tlons: 


In  "Mystik  u.  Wissenschaft"   S.   ba,  bb* 
but  In  "Jenseits  •••"  Bl.a.  Illa* 

The  only  pkoe  the  book  is  avallable  Is  at  k2nd   St. 
One  of  these  days  I  must  take  the  courage  to  try  to  find  It, 


Hope  thls  flnds  you  well 


y  .' 


t ' 


M^^  r 


r 


^VawShi^igto-^,    May   2?,    1Q7P 


f 


üpar  RoRp, 


f) 


irp-    +hat    iHRT)'^    o-f  'Satrirdav   Roviow   ir)   a">^    ear"!  rar  "lettpr»,» 

^Tna"^    nnncit    ha-^rp    l^pp-n     <:^     Ipttpr    T    rnea.nt     to    writp.  j* 

Yon     w-m'  -f-p     yoii     h^VP      to     "OO^^^tdatp     ^ronr     IpttPTc;,      Now 

1  oolr  what   DostnarV   "''    ^ot    or>    vo-'^r   ptovpIodp!    -  Yps,  rnv  DO^t  /**' 

Q-Pfi^p    h^,q    movad    .irito    m^r   shopT)"'^'^    op-nfp-r    -   withi^-  wälkinp- 

diötarce,    Dartl;^r    throir^h  a   wooded    sectiori;    thiis    I  oftan   wai  "k 

tharp    to    mall    my   IpttarR,    or»    rJT--^^rp    w>^pn    T   havp    to  nhoa.  ValV- 
inp   is    Rood    for  mp. 

'/.ith  a    fr-5end,    T    ^aw   "The   Sorrov/  and   the    P-ft^r,"    o^ip 
of    thP    nont    -f.otP7->pcitir)^  and   stirr*^^^   Dioturas    T   havp   aver 
seer.    It    i.s   showino-    ir   Nem  YorV  -  "but   do   such  filns   also 
come    to  LoTiff  Beach?   ^ori  •  t   miaa    it    if  vou   can   hel-t)    it.    -   It 
takes    4  hrs.    (haa   a^i    3,ntermission) ;    I   nsnallv   can '  t  Sit   throup-h 
lon.f;  movies,    biit  here   I   was    fascinated   fron  hep-inninp-   to   pr,d. 

T    tim'r^k  voTi  nppd  not  worry  ahoiit   the   Pranck  miota. 
Tf  rnlstaVPs    hart  been    fpund    in    the    other   ones    there    ral.?ht  be 
i.'iore   raaRon,    But  all    T    ^var    found   was    a    oornma   winera    it  was 
not  npca?^saT»v,    Thus,    by   the    law  of   probability   it   mnst      have 
a   hatten    than    Q9^    chance    of  being   correct. 

Oondiallv 


!.l.' 


I    thir^v   this    was   very   ^ood    In 
SR's    "Tnadp    W^r^ds"  . -^  Amor-,  has 

OTT^t     -now. 


TV  Note  ol  the  Weck— sent  in  by  Cal- 
man  Bock,  froin  "Today 's  Best  Bets" 
in  the  Los  Angeles  Times-.  , 

"Tlic  Bombing  ol  Haiphong."  8:30  pm 
Channel  4  (Special)— The  rcport  includes 
appearancCvS  by  Sccretaiy  of  State  Rogers 
and  Sccietary  ol  Defense  Laiid  before  the 
Senate  Foreign  Relations  Coininittee.  Pre- 
enipts  the  previoiish  scheduied  "Thou 
Shalt  Not  Kill." 


^y/ 


Two  JJnived  ^others  Spent 
50  Years  in  Mental  Home 

From  New«  DlsoatchM         (    O  '*-'      C  /  #        'U 

DEWSBURY,-   England,     May     20— Two     sane    y^ung 
women  were  banished  to  a  mental  Institution   50  years^ 
aso  at  the  request  of  their  parents  alter  having  illegiti-*"^: 
mate  babies,  a  welfare  worker  said  here.  They  were  freed 
this  ycar^r 

Frank  Sheridan,  director  of  social  Services  here,  said 
the  two  women  were  contined  as  "moral  defectives" 
under  the  Mental  Deficiency  Laws  then  in  force. 

He  said  that  when  the  new  mental  health  laws  came  • 
intd  force'in  1959,  the  women  whose  identities  were  with- 
held,    could    have    left   the    institution,    "but   they    con- 
tinued  to  stay  on  because  they  had  nowhere  to  go." 

One  of  the  women  was  committed  in  1921,  when  she 
was  23,  and  the  other  in  1-928,  when  she  was  20.  Sheridan 
said  they  are  now  living  in  an  old  folks'  home  here  and 
they  were  in  good  health  "and  very  happy." 

It  was^not  known  where  their  ehildren  were. 


/ 

««•N. 


"^H 


/ 


^pPear  Kurt; 


560  W.  B*way^ 

Long  Beach,  Ni:  ll'^6l 


mall  the 
postdate 


Thatnk  you 
s.aine  day, 


fi 


V  »J 


4^ 


O 


wlth  enclosureR 
for  your  letter  of  M^iy  Pth/.  I  *^ee  that  you 
probably  rlght  at  the  postofflce,   I  have  to 
for  the  pofltal  steunp» 

Good  that  Ernest  coüd  {Ibone  you*   After  reaälng  hls  book 
It  is  understandable  that  people,  e^^pecla'lly  the  youn^»  have  become 
so  dlsenchanted  wlth  the  governinent  ano  the  eßtabllshment.   But  the 
plty  of  It  Is  that  moat  of  the  tlme  these  peoOa  rio  not  vote,  a 
Strange  phenoinenon  to  me,  so  polltlcal-mlriried. 


I  do  not  kAow  when  I  have  read  anythlng  ho  tnjtly  amuslngt 
carrled  off  wlth  r;?uoh  ef  fuslve 'abandon  and  badgery.   1  am  usually 
nauslated  by  so-^alled  populat  ooraellans,  bat  "Modest  Proposal»'  by 
von  iloTfmun   but  thlis-  Is  such  an  artlstlo  ejroresslon  of  äellcate, social 
pervers! ty* 

I  am  frlad  thero  is  no  much  i.ater<:jsb  In  IcinrineRs  to  and  care 
of  anlma?.s,  and  especlally  the  current  Crusade  for  the  preservatlon 
of  many  specles  In  danr^er  of  extinctlon  due  tu  human  ^'adlsm  and 
fVanlty.   Vltai^ln  '2   In  m^^at^?  I  do  not  know.  rnrnf^tlmr^s   I  thlnk 
that  a  livlng  belncr  may  have  a  way  of  oreatlng  what  It  needs  from 
the  nourishment  It  ciay  get.  :;uch  a  yot;/   large  part  of  the  human 
popr3atloa  do<^F{  not  h'^.vs  the  dlrt  vr^  i;e,qt^rn.^rs  thlnk  adequate. 
Meat  I5?  suppos'ed  to  b^-  an  ercfillent  protein;  pork  the  perfect  protein. 
Carnivora  live  on  neat  alon^?.   Th3  femdlj  of  a  jpecles  l?supposed  to 
need   V5tamln  E  to  concelv^-:. 

Glad  to  hf?ar  that  the  NYC  Opera  comes  to  Washington.  I  mlsser 
"Makropoulos  iiffalr"  on  my   la^:it  sea?on  rubscrlptlon  because  of  a  con- 
fllct  ^.t  thf»,  /5oaumon*:  "^he^itro  E^howlng  Arthur  ^iill^r^o  The  Cruclble. 
very  stlrrlnp:*   i^houlr  "Tv;elfth  Nlght'^  cono  to  U^':jhlni::tont  try  not 
to  mir.'i   ic:  it*3  very  rroon ;  simpxy  delightful  enter tainment. 
"£>usannah^'  in  Engllsn  Is  dßo  flne.   InVj.cjs  fchore's  somethlng  of  dde? 
huüian  Interest  in  the  older  operas,  I  tf^nd   to  piefer  the  nevrer  ones 
likely  to  pose  a  modern,  probiem  ol  universal  intr^r^st.   KsLrla  Stuarda 
is  also  on  thelr  repertoire. 

Sorry  to  have  to  teil  you  that  äebastian  Tranck  quote  (that 
last  unverified  one)  has  /lot  yet  been  lioked.   The  young  vlsltlng 
German  Prof.  who  offerec  to  hei:,  wlth  it  has  not  beea  heard  from,  and 
so  X    plan  to  go  to  the  ^2nn  r>t.  Llbr^ay  ne>jt  week  j§t  to  sit  It  out 
tili  I  can  find  It,  If  It  \^   there,  Good  of  you  to  thlnk  of  asklngj 

?honeri  the  MC   Office  of  the  ^uflerican  »lend?'  of  Hebrew  Univ. 
of  Je-ru;5alein.  who  promlsed  to  wlre  I^r.üernard  Cherrlck,  Its  Vice 
President  ri»r!fy«tn?r  my  Inqurlv  reo^ardin^-  tiielr  willin«ness  to  take 
Pavid's  papers  and  to  have  posthumou«  Mss.  edlted  anc "published,  They 
promlsed  I'd  hear  from  them  withln  a  ^eek  to  come  to  talk  on  lt. 

I'll  be  wrltlng  to  Profus,  von  ^^Intelen  (in  Japan)  and  5chnelde 

(France)  on  vlsltlng  absence  there.   They  had  promlsed  to  help  get  a 

publlRher  for  "Jenseits  von  Mairhtmoral  u.  Masochismus"  and  they '11 

probably  be  returnln^  to  thelr  respectlve  home  unlversltles  soon...  ... 

David  •; 
Word  elther  from  Ka>-  xNlemeyer  Verlag  regardlng  reprlnt  of/ 


No 


"Franz  von  Baader  u.  die 
agaln,too,  on  supposl 


tloÄ^IlMay 


ßhce  Homantlk".      will  wrlte  them 
not  have  reached  them. 


Comes  a  tlme  we  don»t  travel  easlly  euid  feel  better  at  home. 
Same   here.      I'd    llk^   tn  cm  fn  Ta-ro^^i    ^rs 


r^  /\  ^^  f -\  i« 


U  -.       ._t     -   I 


^.' 


^  I 


(• 


T,- 


Was h in n- ton,    May  R,     *72 


£} 


Dear  Rose, 

Many  thanks  for  your  letter  some  time  a^o.  Sonrv, 
j  never  f^ot  to  write.  Today,  two  items  in  the  V/ash.  Post 
Drovide  the  final  Stimulus. 

If  cats  need  vitamin  E  -  where  do  they  get  it  in 
nature?  Amonp-  the  animals,  cats  are  the  most  exclusive  meat 
eaters;  more  so  thandop-s  and  much  more  than  martens  and 
hears.  Is  there  E  in  some  meats?? 

Did  you  look  for,  and  find,  the  last  unverified     "' 
onote? 

Ernest  was  here  a  few  weelcs  ago  hut  had  time  for 
a  ühoT^e  call  onlv, 

I  don '  t  Vriow  yet  when  I'H  come  to  New  York  ar;ain, 
I  am  well  but  I  really  xeel  best  at  home. 

A.t  present,  the  NY  City  Opera  is  here  at  the  Kerinedy 
Center.  T  went  last  night  and  saw  and  heard  an  excellent  ner- 
formance,  wonderfnlly  staged,  of  an  interesting  opera  T  did 
not  know:  "The  Macr-opoulos  Affair.  "*(  After  a  p]  av  by  Karel 
Capek.-  I  can  get  ticke ts  at  half  price  bv  showin<T  my  Social 
üecurity  Card. ) 


Oordiallv 


*By  Janacek 


r 


Af 


M- 


\<' 


n 


FIIMED  m  TWO  sEonctts 


Modest  Proposal 

A  Comnientary 
By  Nicliolas  von  Hoff  man 


The  day  niy  mother  told  me  that  the  reason  1  was 
alive  and  running  around  causing  trouble  was  that  she 
didn't  beheve  in  abortion,  my  leelings  were  hurt.  I  had 
naturally  assumed  that  my  Coming  was  a  long-planned- 
for,  long-awaited  event  in  niy  parents'  lives.  I  had  tai^en 
it  for  granted  that  the  arrival  of  little  me  was  the  cuhiii- 
nation  of  all  of  Ma's  and  Pa's  hopes,  ambitions  and 
fantasies. 

Instead  I  found  out  I  was  a  mistake. 

After  my  eyes  had  dried  and  1  began  to  look  around 
me  with  the  new  and  terrible  knowledge  that  1  was  a 
genuine  work  of  misconception,  it  occurred  to  me  that 
a  lot  of  other  people  were  mistakes,  too.  The  world 
would  be  a  better  place  if  a  large  number  of  us  erstwhile 
babies  had  never  made  it. 

Many  of  us  are  only  here  by  grace  of  the  discovery 
of  antibiotics:  those  of  us  in  that  category  weren't  meant 
to  live  past  infancy,  bul  what  astonishes  me  are  the  vast 
numbers  of  persons  who  are  here,  not  thanks  to  advances 
in  medicine  or  scruples  about  abortion,  but  because 
their  parents  wanted  them.  Why  anybody  should  want 
a  baby  surpasses  understanding. 

As  mammals  go,  human  babies  aren't  particularly 
fetching.  Little  squirrels  or  cub  bears  or  Hons  or  even 
rats,  not  lo  mention  puppies,  are  much  cuter.  Also,  they 
don't  live  so  long,  and  they  can't  grow  up  to  be  heroin 
addicts  or  GS-13's  in  the  Department  of  Health,  Educa- 
tion  and  Weifare. 

Still,  if  you  go  out  and  buy  yourself  a  darling  little 
bull  mastiff,  and  you  teil  your  friends  about  it,  they 
shrug  their  Shoulders.  "So  you  bought  a  dog,  so  what 
eise  is  new?" 

But  announce  you've  had  a  baby,  and  they  treat  you 
like  a  returning  astronut.  Have  a  cigar,  lemme  buy  you 
a  drink,  Oh,  Giadys,  I  think  it's  soooooo  wonderful.  So 
whats  so  wonderful?  Goats  have  babies.  Do  we  give 
them  cigars?  No,  and  they  eat  the  cigars  which  is  eco- 
logically  better  than  smoking  'em.  The  moral  is  the  next 
time  you  feel  the  urge  to  procreate,  have  a  goat. 

It  takes  a  human  female  too  long  to  have  five  or  six 
kids.  That's  why  we  go  ape  whenever  a  man  and  woman 
hit  the  'Qig^\^  Jackpot  by  splintering  an  egg  into  quin- 
tuplets.  Sows  turn  this  trick  routinely  and  their  pig 
babies  grow  up  into  bacon  and  loins  of  pork.  However, 
we  higher  primates  have  a  taboo  against  eating  our 
young,  even  if  their  origins  are  disguised  by  the  finest 
epicurean  sauces.  Why  this  should  be  when  we  daily 
slaughter  off  whole  flocks  of  babies  with  our  B-52's,  1 
ran't  tliink.  Imagine  all  that  good  protein  going  to  waste. 


1 


nie  with  Ihe  iiew  and  lerribie  kiiowled^e  Ihal  1  wab  a 
genuine  work  of  misconception,  it  occurred  lo  nie  Ihat 
a  lüt  of  üther  people  were  mistakes,  too.  The  world 
wuuld  be  a  belter  place  il'  a  large  nuinber  ol  us  erstwhile 
babies  had  never  made  il. 

Many  of  us  are  only  here  by  grace  of  Ihe  discovery 
of  antibiotics:  those  of  us  in  that  category  weren't  meant 
to  live  past  infancy,  but  what  astonishes  me  are  the  vast 
nunibers  of  persons  who  are  here,  not  thanks  lo  advances 
in  medicine  or  scruples  about  abortion,  but  because 
Iheir  parents  wanled  Iheni.  Why  anybody  shouid  want 
a  baby  surpasses  understanding. 

As  niammals  go,  human  babies  aren't  particularly 
fetching.  LiUle  squirrels  or  cub  bears  or  Hons  or  even 
rats,  not  to  mention  puppies,  are  niuch  cuter.  Also,  they 
don't  live  so  long,  and  they  can't  grow  up  to  be  heroin 
addicts  or  GS-13's  in  the  Department  of  Health,  Educa- 
tion  and  Weifare. 

Still,  if  you  go  out  and  buy  yourself  a  darling  little 
bull  mastiff,  and  you  teil  your  friends  about  it,  they 
shrug  their  Shoulders.  "So  you  bought  a  dog,  so  what 
eise  is  new?" 

But  announce  youVe  had  a  baby,  and  they  treat  you 
like  a  returning  astronut.  flave  a  cigar,  lemnie  buy  you 
a  drink,  Oh,  Gladys,  I  think  it's  soooooo  wonderful.  So 
what's  so  wonderful?  Goats  have  babies.  Do  we  give 
them  cigars?  No,  and  they  eat  the  cigars  which  is  eco- 
logically  better  than  smoking  'em.  The  nioral  is  the  next 
time  you  feel  the  urge  to  procreate,  have  a  goat. 

It  takes  a  human  female  too  long  to  have  five  or  six 
kids.  That's  why  we  go  ape  whenever  a  man  and  womaii 
hit  the  xyggti;:  Jackpot  by  splintering  an  egg  into  quin- 
tuplets.  Sows  turn  this  trick  routinely  and  their  pig 
babies  grow  up  into  bacon  and  loins  of  pork.  However, 
we  higher  primates  have  a  taboo  against  eating  our 
young,  even  if  their  origins  are  disguised  by  the  finest 
epicurean  sauces.  Why  this  shouid  be  when  we  daily 
slaughter  off  whole  flocks  of  babies  with  our  B-52's,  I 
can't  think.  Imagine  all  that  good  protein  going  to  waste. 
If  children  are  no  help  with  the  food  supply,  then 
^ivhat  good  are  they?  They  keep  a  lot  of  rotten,  unhappy 
marriages  going.  Our  President,  our  Chief  Justice  and 
other  notables  teil  us  that  America's  strength  is  her 
f amilies — the  miser;ible,  tortured  f amilies,  too. 

Another  reason  we're  told  that  people  have  kids  is 
to  realize  their  own  failed  hopes  through  their  off- 
spring. But  how  does  this  work?  What  if  the  mother 
wants  tne  kid  to  be  one  thing  and  the  father  another? 
And  then  the  pay-off  is  so  remote  in  time.  Take  J.  Edgar 
Hoover's  parents.  Finally,  at  last,  their  boy  Eddie  makes 
it  so  big  that  on  the  third  day  the  President  of  the 
United  States  is  on  his  knees.  holding  a  candle  in  front 
of  the  grave  waiting  for  the  tomb  to  fly  open.  But, 
Mr.  J.  Eddie  Hoover  Sr.,  how  can  he  brag  about  it  at 
the  country  club?  He\s  already  dead. 

A  child  is  a  costly  heartbreak.  A  few  lucky  parents 
have  kids  who  run  away  or  are  convicted  for  long- 
term  felonies  at  a  young  age,  but  for  inost  mothers 
and  fathers,  it's  pay,  pay  and  pay.  You  can  figure  a 
healthy  kid — one  without  any  fancy  medical  problems 
— will  run  ya  $40,000  easy.  Now,  don't  teil  me  you  don't 
have  anything  better  to  do  with  that  kind  of  rnoney 
than  spend  it  on  a  perfect  little  stranger. 

There's  a  lot  of  niythology  about  parenthood.  A  wom- 
an's  not  a  real  woman  if  she  doesn't  constantly  have 
another  one  in  the  oven,  and  a  man's  not  a  man  if  he 
isn't  a  sire.  Every  racketeer  keeps  up  a  Propaganda 
canonade  on  the  subject.  The  teachers,  the  diaper  Serv- 
ice salesmen,  the  Easter  Bunny  people,  they're  all  in  it 
pushing  Mother's  Day  and  Father's  Day,  both  of  which 
shouid  be  amalgamated  into  one  holidav  called  Chumps' 
Day. 

At  long  last  an  Organization  has  been  founded  to  make 
the  child-free  adult  a  social  hero.  It's  called  NON,  which 
Stands  for  National  Organization  of  Non-Parents  (220 
Miramonte  Avenue,  Palo  Alto,  Callf.  94306,  or  (415) 
327-3333  in  case  you're  interested).  They're  having  a 
banquet  tonight,  here  in  Washington,  to  wish  everybody 
a  happy  Non-Mother's  Day. 

All  the  non-parents  are  going  to  toast  each  other  in 
imported  French  Champagne  and  exchange  $5  cigars. 
They  can  afford  it,  and  you  chumps  who  made  the 
$40,000  mistake,  have  a  chocolate  cream  froni  your 
Whitman  Sampler. 


The 

Wonderful 

World  of 

Animals 

By  Dr.  Frank  Miller 

Consider  kindness  .  .  .  and 
practice  it,  not  only  this  "Be 
Kind  to  Animals  Week"  but 
all  the  other  51  weeks  of  the 
year  as  well.  Kindness  has 
many  faces.  It  can  mean 
protesting  against  pollutants 
which  have  the  potential  of 
poisoning  all  animal  species. 
It  can  mean  working  to  Pro- 
tect animals  far  from  home, 
like  the  poor  porpoises 
which  are  being  drowned  by 
the  thousands  in  tuna  nets. 

Kindness  is  more  than  a 
pat  on  the  hcad  of  a  friendly 
canine  passerby,  more  than 
slamming  on  the  brakes  to 
avoid  hitting  one,  more  than 
cuddling  a  snuggly  puppy. 
Kindness  should  be  a  con- 
tinuing  sense  of  responslbil- 
ity  for  the  welfare  of  ani- 
mals, particularly  your  own, 
which  should  stand  as  prime 
examples  of  the  well-cared- 
for  and  welMoved.  Hope- 
fully,  kindness  to  animals 
will  encompass  love  and 
compassion  for  all  the  other 
animal  passengers,  owned, 
abandoned  or  born  free,  on 
the  Spaceship  Earth. 

Dear  Dr.  Miller:  I  just 
read  an  articie  where  Vi- 
tamin E  is  overrated.  So  I 
checked  on  my  can  of  cat 
food  and  found  it  coniains 
Vitamin  E.  Is  this  just  to  ad- 
vertisp  something?  Or  why 
bother?  — J.L. 

Dear  J.O.:  Vitamin  E  is 
definitely  significant.  With- 
out  dt  the  cat  will  develop  a 
disease  called  steatitis  in 
which  the  fat  of  the  body 
imdergoes  a  painful  and 
deadly  degenerative  process. 
Some  canned  tunas  are  par- 
ticularly likely  to  produce 
this  Syndrome.  So  vitamin  E 
is  always  added.  Unfortun- 
«tcly,  even  some  cat  food 
which  advertises  vitamin  E 
on  the  label  and  which  may 
have  added  some  at  one 
point  during  its  manufac- 
ture,  may  by  the  time  the 
cat  consumes  the  product 
still  be  deficient  in  this  vital 
Vitamin. 


PROBllMES  D  KSTU(^TIQUE 


de  riro  (Iuänd^{t*l^i^^^^ste,  j^,  les  jiöpassais  do 
fori  pr^s.  Mais  #ne  sohl flu^  des  cäs  de  comique. 
Je  d^finirgis  ce  demier  :  1^^  r6miion  soudaine  de 
^deux  aspects  qu{  parafssaient  incompatibles. 


I; 


Hr. 


*•;,. 


i-ji". 


■,  fr 


t: 


'^-     '^0   ^co^ 


^ 


H  itj. 


C,    K.  C,    /Veo^e^^ 


.1*« 


LE  PROBLEME  MORAL 


f 


Dun  poiiit  de  vue  individiiel,  il  est  sans  doul 
de  la  plus  liaulo  iniporlance  do  ohorcher  la  lin- 
de la  morale.  Ceii\qui  onl  pordu  la  l'ui  ol  Te?«!. 
rance  dans  une  Lcatitud<3  Celeste  qui  les  recou 
pensera  de  leurs  peliies  d'ici-bas,  sonl  biea  ohl 
g^s  d'en  chereher  le  couronnemeiU  dans  l'exi.^ 
teiice  acluelle;   11s  scront  enclins  a  cherclier  1 
plus  graiide  somiue  de  jouissaiioes  possible  daij 
le   court  espace   de   toinps  que  la  nalure   nou 
concöde.    La  queslion   siir-il  :   Pourquoi   faul- 
elre  vertiieux?  Le  bouheur  n'esl-il  pas  posslbl 
Sans  vertu  et  sans  justice?  Si  oiii,  fa.:t-il  reiioi 
cer  a  la  morale  comiue  ä  la  foi?  Cos   queslion 
nous  pressent  et  ne  trouvent  point  de   reponsc 
La  göneration  presente  sendjle  se  contenter  d'uri 
morale  provisoire,  comme  Descarles,  et  ne   se 
Irouve  pas  bien.  Car  il  en  resulle  une  ligne  d 
conduite    indecfse,   une    lulle   conlinuelle  enir 


^'l^' 


^^^^ 


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¥ 


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'^^O   West  B'way 

Lono:  Ecach,    I^^Y   ll^^^l 

ITarch   \^.    1972 


Tear  Kurt : 


TVianks  for  your  earllei  hana-wrlt  notes  anö  the 
newspaper  clippliig  on  Vitamin  Lj    gettinp  more  ccmplicateri 
nov/  by  the  psychcloglcal  aspect.   A  relative  of  eure,  ab 
eminent  bialn  surgeon^  is  all  fcr  it,  even  taklm  It  YAms^lf . 
Qul  Salt?  i'iais,  tout  se  sait  avec  le  temps, 

Gcod  to  have  the  Information  on  the  von  rlorls: 
g?:PQRitlQ  in  APoaal.Vüsimt  1^?7> 

'-low  clever  of  you  to  have  thoup-ht  of  •^ck"  for 
the  mlf^5ipelle'^  ''^"erkr^nrath" J   Tor  what  lanmage  woulo  the 
"ck"  be  requlred  Instead  of  the  slmply  '^k*-.     I  r'on't  thlrk 
the  book  war^  at  Columbia  or  the  ^?nd  ft-^-eet  llb>  tirler?,where 
we  f'lr'  lookt  eise  we  shouW  ha^e  found  it  slnce  "c"  oomep 

bc-roie  "k"ln  the  sea?ch.   Anr5  I 'm  sure  It's  the  1B9P  editlon 
gtven  by  l»avld.   Good  to  have  thephotostats,  tooJ   Thanks. 

So  that  now  there  remaln  only  two  items  open: 

Sebastian  Franck»  a eltbuch »  153^ 
Justus  Lipslust  Te  constantlat  158? 

rhat's  a  very  nicet    clear,    well-spaoeo    type  your 
new  typewriter  haSt   ^=^10    "Protect  Chop  fuez"    is  leal  <roQol 
I   hadn*t  h^ai^  it  before. 

Seems   that   temperatures  have  cooled    off,    but  v/l^h 
Maroh  advanoinp-,    it  oan't   rro  below  the    3C'f3   or  ^O's   now; 
at  leastt    I   hope  nett   and    so  I"ll  be   looklnc^  forwarc    to 
seelnr  you   In  NYC    soon. .      The  ^2nd   rt.    llbrary  If?   open 
for  reference  work  tili   ^i^«^   only  and   not  on  wÄ«:<^nri,9. 

r 

Oncoming  of  Sprlncr  HBually  brlngs  me  a  surp-^  of 
adried   vltallty;    years;  aro.   it   translated    it<7elfJlnto  am 
almost  unbounded    source  of  ^ner^'y.      But  I  *m  rlaö   I  'm  deiner 
fatrly  nicely  now. 

Hope  thls  flnds  you  well* 


Cordiallyt 


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(Am^t.   S.205)   -  Kap.V,   £.15,1  -  Variation  In  date  and   title 
HylJlrlol;   Ober  Shalcespeai^s  draßatlsche  Kunst    (und    sein  Verhältnis 

zu  Calderon  und  Goethe)...    1068.     M cJ^ ,  (^■>^'^-C'^  /.f  5  ^ 

11839),  ifif  1868,  S.  12f.  S.27(in  Kap.V.) 


"sittliche  Haoht" 


r 


? 


G 


( Atm •  3 f S •  B9 )    -  author^s  gjven  nauce ;    pa^re  nuipber  of  Quotation  not  fclven 

HerLanrath:    irobleines  d'esthetlque   et  de  moralei    •••    1"9^« 

"reunlori   eoudalne  de  deux  aspects,   qul    paralseent 
Ir^ccö.patlbles^'      I89B,    S.   ^i  In   IV,   ^4>1,?. 

(    '.    definiert  die  Koirik  geradezu  als  die   ) 


0) 


s 


69 


G./''e.ymangt   ir  Zeltschrift  für  Psycholoale,  i:d.>I,  189^ 

(ritel  des  Aufsatzes  'j  ) 

(»justav  üeymans  spricht  nicht  nur  von  Verblüffung, 
sondern  auch  von  Verblüffendem  In  der  Komik.)   iv.^1.^ 

ectloi  haadln^?:  "Pas  plötzliche  überraschende  in  der  Komik" 


(Anw. 2, J. 235) 

H.A.llverst   Tr^edy,   A  Vlewjof  Life, 


•   •  « 


1956 •   p.7f 


""heaxlng  ^up  nobly  unöer  the  sorrows  of  others  if  they 
are  actfbmpanied  by  soft  music  and  fitting  words  ••  V  A7  A. 


Q) 


(Anm.l,    S.256)/ 
I'.C.risher;   Bonfire,    1933.    P.19^ 

y     •"to   shalie  a  fist  at  fate" 


V.   69.1. 


L 


i^- 


Joachim  von  I  lo: 


Is : 


(Anm.3fS.268)    ^ 
Joachla  von  rloris: 


Expoöltlo  In  Apocalypelm,  1927f  lifeer 
introdnctorlus,  cap.5,  p. 5b,  3. Spalte. 

(Im  Einzelnen  beschriebenen  Stadien  der 
V^eltgeschlohte  eine  Epoche  der  höchsten 
gelstlg-rellglflsen  Vollkommenheit  anbrechen » 
eines  Lebens  *'in  :mnlfesta  vlsione  Del")  (Vit  11.1 

Concordla  novl  ac  veterls  testainentl,1519j 
liber  II,  tractatus  2,  cap. 1,  p.l90a. 

("In  der  offenbaren  wSchau  Gottes'^  elnes"ewlgen 
Evangeliums",  "evanKelliim  aeternum*,  4VI,11,2^ 


/ 


( .inm  •  1 ,   S .  2  8 1 )  ^^  t^^.^  c^x 

Brookn  kt  ams :  Clhe  Law  of   ClvlllzatJ.mr"and  Tecay,    1895  #    P*2 

•*^Öchon  1895  kofttl^astlert  Brooks  Adairiis   inßelhe 


l^^^^^r^^-^'^^^^       ?  ( In  A.  s ! ) 

--       (VJ,22,3) 


1 


t.T         /-N  '€^'^^\    TT  ^     T 


ß  I 


\ 


r 


The   Law  gf  elvi 112a t tan  anö   lecay      Architektur  und 
iinp)5rs5hllche  Geldwirtschaft   seiner  Zelt  mit   fran- 
2:Äsischer  Kunst  ^Inte^  Ludwig  dem  Heiligen  und  flnöet 
einen  ähnlichen  Kontrast   zxvlshhen  cen   tom  Caracallas 
(In   3» '^«'Chchrl stilchen  Jahrhundert)    zuin    perlk- 
lai sehen   Athen^    (uir.  ^30   v.Chr.  ).^ 

Ilenrv    (Brookc-)    Adetms:   The  T'egradatlon  of   the  I>pinocratic  Dooraa.  1919f 

p.99.      (in  Vi,   23 tl) 

"I  ntr  Struck  by  the  astonlshlng  parlty  bet;^een  ...  the 
^-^  elder  Pllny  ..•  and  you  ...)  rilny  dlert  In    ..79. 
Three  hunflred  years  aftervarfls  Ainmlanus  f'iarcelllnus 
olo??ed  hls  hlstory  wlth  ...  the  practloal  overthrow  of 
Roman  clvlllzatlon  In  37P'»   Allowlng  for  our  more  rapid 
movement  we  ouprht  still  to  have  more  than  two  hundred 
years  of  futlle  ario  stupid  bta^rnatlon.   I  find  twenty 
too  much  for  me." 


7 


H  ft  n  ry    ( E  r o  ok  t? )    Ar^  9.m  g  t 


The  De^rar*atlon  of   the  Denocratlc  Doprma, 
z.B.    p.lOO.  (In  VI,    23,^4) 


1919. 


"goldbua^s"    M      j  . 


^'t^^  cLj^  Vbbnj    ^  I  y^^^i^M 


e 


y 


■•    *>    • 

J 


(typed  hs.    III. ?9,   ?) 


^  ^'        lervloe  of   the  Synwcw^.c.> 

Day  of  Atonercent,   ed,   H.    Adler  und  Lto  Junifr,l9<'!^. 
Evenlng  Service,    p*29#   Mornlng  Service,    p. 5?, 
\uotep>-  Shexnonel  Esreh*  (».-sLine  ref erence  V,   r>.69,2) 

''öefÄ:-^^a*'    (and)  ^ '^voll  Scham  und   achande"  Ret   publlnh^fi    pIrc^ 

Lefers   to  content  in  li«; 

("I<er  Individuelle  Mensch  und  die  «••ainte  i>n5?ch 
helt  Ißt  an   sich  etwats  völlli.-  Irrelevantem , 
vom  Absoluten  aus  betrachtet*') 


\ol.ler  bnrat. 


i 


& 


(Anm.5t   ß*591) 

Siehe  2*13.  ^Idur  Tefilot  Jisra^l> 


(typed  f.B.    111.Z0J,M 

übersetzt  und   erläutert  von 
cioiTf^on  Faphael   Hirsch,    Seite   ?• 


Fefers  to  content   In  Ks: 

("E»  Ist   eher  angedeutet   In  dem  pharlsÄlRChen 
Gebet,   daß  Cex  ort?ioaoje  Juöe   jeden  lorren  ^u 
Bojrlnn  der  ochicharit-iel  lia  spricht:    •' 


feycte; 


i\r* 


Hein  Gott,    ich  welßs,   dass  die  i'>eele,   dl<^  frmir 

ru  In  rclch  ^Tab.st,   von  Beginn    *reln*   wart      lenn 

I'u   hast   sie  peschaf  f  en.  •      lu   sie  air  elncrehaucht'*. 


get^publlsher,    täte 


Fiftpe 


^-^j 


\JU 


( ly pec;  ;:s.   ill,30b,l) 


ü 


(Scldes  Arm. 3.   2,379) 

lehe  :>bustlyi  I  raack  ;*^]iaa  (Jott  cae   ainl^   uln  und 

höchstoi^s  ^;uot/  «ein  . . .    wort   . , . 

in  aller  >»enaci-ien  hertj;  reyV   153'+,    Bl.a. 


^ 


^^'1 


V.    Vlcrrl! 


lila»   und 


/ 


r 


-.  / 


»•       vA/  L  d  f 

Kcsce  te  iijjun.  Erkenn e  ^Ich   »elbst, 

dass  der  l^encch  sei    ein  illcroconmoßV    161*^., 

Teil  I,  P.  66. 


A 


r 


f) 


(AniD.l,  P.  7?2) 


(typed  fs.  Vll,12?,l) 

l'e  Nova  Hlerosolyma  (175^)»  «eutrch  von 
d«n  neuen  JerusÄlem  und  «einer  Hlraiillschen 
Lehre,  «d.  J.J.Tafel,  193B,  ^100,  S.63. 

r 

"J'ätlc-eLlebe  fordert, mit  Klugheit  zu  Werke  gehen,  ^   und 
EKar  2u  den.  Zwecke,  dass  Gutes  daraus  ertstshe  wer  einem 
Arir.en  oder  Dürftigen,  der  ein  Bösewicht  ist.  Hilft*  leistet, 
der  tut  durch  ihn  dem  wäcnsten  Böses,  t^nn   durch  die  Hilfe, 
die  er  leistet,  bestärkt  er  Ihn  Im  i^n.n   und  verschafft 
Ihm  mittel,  -Uideren  .;äseö  zu  tun." 


helnsohrlft 


(Anm.l,    S.'f?!) 
Justus  Ljpslus; 


From  !is.    content: 


© 


\ 


(typed  Ms.III.119t2) 

Kanuductlo  ad  Stclcom  ±hllosophlamt  l60^tPP.81ff , 
ssertatlo  X  V. 

Aber  auch  In  seiner  hanductlo  an  Stoicam 
Philo  so  Phiamt  I6ü4',  setzt  Justus  Llpslus 
das  konsequente  Denken  und  Handeln  an  Ale 
Spitze  der  stoischen  iellosforineln  und    s   ^ 
scheidet  das  Zenonlßche  o  y  o>o^o^^>  ^Z  v/5  C  ) 
vom  "convenlenter  natureapVlvere",  das  er 
dem  Kleanthes  zuschreibt« 


\ 


1/ 


\ 


■-> 


Ju?jtus  Llpslus: 

I^e  constsuitlat  1587f 

(Kaeppel  has  It  1601)       (On  p. 


(typed  Ms.  III »1^1»!) 


V 


Iltl^K 

119  of  typen  i'iS.  Ill.date  1582) 


rrom  hs.  oontext: 


la  fol^t  es  auf  der  einen  3elte  nns  cen    ^^ 
das  Walten  der  liatur  mit  Gelassenheit  zu   er- 
tragen; denn  vrle  es  cer  Ttolker  Justus  Llpslus 
im  16»  Jahrhund  ort  formuliert:  "e::terna 
(tormenta)  omnis  (a  V)  levlta  nee  In  longum 
nos  tang'unt,  interna  sunt  que  anpunt'*  ^^ 
Äussere  Qualen  sind  alle  leicht  und  treffen 
uns  nicht  auf  lange  Dauer,  es^sint  die  irneren 
Leiden  (vor  allem  die  des  Lustverstrickten 
moralischen  Schuldgefühls)  öle  uns  tief  quälen*'. 


r 


y 


(Am..  ^^.8.  57^) 
Cesare  Beocarla: 


(typed  Ms.    III,    191t2) 
Del  Delitti    e  delle  Fene,   ed.    p.Calaiiiandreltl9'*5f  •  1^2. 


From  contert  Ks. 


(1764  or  1945  ?) 


r^er  Italiener  Cesare  Beccarla  aber  telt  in 
reiner  umwälzenden  Schrift  zur  Leform  des 
Strafrechts,  in  seinem  I^ei  l^elltti  e  delle  Pene 
(l?6^i')  die  :?l3ichen  naturrechtlichen  Grundan- 
schÄUun?*en  nicht  v^enißrer  strikt:  *'La  giustl- 
2la  dlvina  e  la  glustlzla  naturale  sono  per 
essenza  loro  immutaTll  e  constanti."  ^ 


m. 


I4i22) 


Jaxics   Seattle: 


(I77O;  1820  V  ) 


(typed  Ms.  III,  191, i^) 

An  £ssa/y  on  the  Natur e  and  Immutabillty  of  Truth, 
1820,  P.151. 


From  conte::;t: 


l'nd  das  Glelonc  gilt  für  James  beattie  in  seinem 
An  Ii:ssay  on  the  Kature  g^nd  Im.mitabllity  of  Truth 
in  Opposition  tc  l^ophistry  and  :^>ceptici3m  (1770).^ 
der  den  gesunden  henschenverstand  ebenso  gegen  die 
Unwerte  von  Grausamkeit  und  Unrecht  protestieren 
lässt  wie  gegen  lle  Annahme,  es  sei  dunkel,  wenn 
eine  strahlende  Sonne  am  Himmel  steht. 


7 


./ 


< 


funm.  1.  S.<80) 


(typed  Ms.  III,  192,2) 


Richard  Prloe:  ^  pgyiew  of  the  i'rlnclpal  Questlons  In  Morals, 

17B7,  P.5B  also 

There  seem  to  be  sersral  edltlons  (175^.  1757,1755,1767  or  mlstake) 

Variation  of   title,  also: 

"il  heview  of   the   Principal  Qii*stlons  an'^   T'lff loTiltles   In  Mcrals' 


Fron  he.   oontert: 


Richard   Prlce   schrieb,   wie   schon   erKÄhnt,   die- 
selbe FÄhl,«:kelt  der  ^tlltlcren   ^'ertgebvmp;  cem 
"Verstand"   zyi^ i   und   er  kam  damit  dem  rein 
rationalen   ethischen  FomallsmHs  nah,   wie 
Überhaupt  alle  diese  Lehren  von  angeborenen 
rationalen  sittlichen  Vermögen  mit  ihrer 
Betonung  des  tvldenrioharixkters  cies  LJittllchen 
«gelegentlich  die  Neip-unfr  haben,    Fehlurteile  im 
Wertleben  mit  mathematischer  ocer  lop;l scher 
"Absurdität"   zu  vergleichen.  • 


t' 


Unm.'^.^82)  (typed    K£. III, 19^. 3) 

A.U.GWing:        The  lefinition  of  Good,    19^^-7.    PPi32. 
(Kaeppel  has  It  19'*'«  '0      (Cotüü  be  a  mlstake 


190, 

in  original  typing?) 


From  Ms.  context: 


In  verschiedenartigen  AUGprä,?ungen  aber)(^ 
liegt  er,  wie  dies  schon  angedeutet  werdön 
konnte,  der  materialen  iithik  ebenso  wie  der 
Pfliohtenlehre  Prichards  und  D.iw.  Boss' 
zu  Grunde  oder  deir  eklektischen  Intuitivismus 
C.D.faroads,  Ewlnge,  und  h.J'iandelbaums,  die  - 
wie  einst  Samuel  Glarke  -  eine  intuitiv  er- 
fassbare Tnoralische  "fltnes?**  von  menschlichen 
Verhaltungsweisen  voraussetzen  rru  können 
glauben. 


'y^x-^ 


Lj/i^<A^(>r) 


xyi^ 


I 


f^f 


.-d^  fit} 


CL^t^^ 


J^ 


'>-'uX^'0  ; 


J 


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»-  :  __% 


R^,  -1  '^q       ^■S/^o 


J>/lY^J>     /ß/S'^f*f<^/l/;2>T  /^ä2>^^^y^-C<J0  C>„.u^;   l96-^.|';'7i 


/f/C   797 


W/j)  S/w/'^i^'^ADr  /^Bf/yy)/^ 


/oiji-^ 


/^ 


\ 


Volker  K^eppel 

wl  8 n .  ?n  c h r P(l  a  k t  e ur 

6 5  ' '■?. Inz-Bretsenheim 


Keilmannstr 


1 


Vest 


Germanv 


ii> 


i 


1 


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^ 


TS.    "^ose  Baamgardt 
CO   West  Eroadwav,  4  L 


Long  Beach,  'T 


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IT 


r^       A 


Xii 


amz 


Li 


en  1o.  1o 


9 


Dear  Mrs.  Paumgardt 


'^hank  you  for  your  Irtter  of  ^eptember  16. 
am  very  glad  to.  hear\  that  :Tiemeyer  i  p.  intererrted 


in  examina tin,9'  the  work  o 


•p   ■D-K.^v 


rol  Bauni,(rardt 


c 


Acoording  to  yoar  wishes  I  have  written  to  Yr.  Farsch- 
Niemeyer  and  tiave  sent  bim  the  original  m'^nunoript. 


'V 


"ith  best  wishes 


ncerely  voars 


\ AO  -^    ^ 


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MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  TÜBINQEN 

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Long  Eeach^  N>Y,  II56I 
USA 


tyt  Ti/ 


22.9.1972 


I 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

vielen  Dank  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  16.  September.  Ich  erwarte  nun 
gerne  die  Einsendung  des  Manuskriptes  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral 
und  Masochlsmus  ..."  durch  Herrn  Kaeppel. 


Danach  bitte  Ich  Sie  etwas  um  Geduld  und  Ich  schreibe  Ihnen  dann 
wieder  zur  Frage  der  Veröffentlichung,  der  Kosten  und  eines  Zu- 
schusses . 


Ich  verbleibe  Inzwischen  mit  freundlichen  Grüßen 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


^/)/)  Q'a^-,.     fX, 


) 


r 


4 


MIT  LUFTPOST 
PAR  AVION 
BY  AIR  MAIL 


KLAG 


Frau 

Rose     Baumgardt 


560  West  Broadway,   kl, 
MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  Long  Beach.   N.Y.    ns6i 


TÜBINQEN 

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Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  4L 
LonF,  Beach>  New  York  II56I 
USA 


11.9.1972 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  I'rau, 

ich  danke  Ihnen  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  5.  September,  mit  dem  Sie 
wieder  auf  die  Veröffentlichung  des  nachgelassenen  Werkes  Ihres 


Gatten 

David  Baumgardt, 

zurückkorrmien. 


Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und 
Masochismus 


Es  gilt  von  mir  aus  gesehen  noch  das,  was  ich  Ihnen  im  Juni  1967 
dazu  schrieb,  nämlich,  dass  ich  daran  interessiert  bin,  dieses 
Manuskript  auf  die  Möglichkeiten  der  Veröffentlichung  in  meinem 
Verlag  zu  prüfen.  Dazu  wäre  es  das  Beste,  wenn  Sie  mir  das  Manu- 
skript oder  einen  Durchschlag  einsenden  würden. 

Die  Herstellungskosten  werden  hoch  sein  und  es  läßt  sich  voraus- 
sehen, dass  es   erwünscht  wäre,  einen  Teil  dieser  Kosten,  soweit 
er  nicht  aus  dem  Verkauf  einzubringen  ist,  durch  einen  Druck- 
kostenzuschuß zu  decken.  Sehen  Sie  hierzu  Möglichkeiten  von  Ihrer 
Seite  aus? 

Ich  höre  gerne  wieder  von  Ihnen  und  verbleibe  inzwischen 


mit  freundlichen  Empfehlungen 
Ihr  ergebener 


of^r 


t 


■». 


()f)A       Qi-v  ^^  ^ 

(R.    Harsch-Niemeyer)  / 


560  West  Broadway,  kl 
Long  Beach,  New  York  ll«;6l 

USA 


Herr  E.  Harsch-Nlemeyer 
K.ar  Nlemeyer  Verla«  Tübingen 
74  Tübingen 
West  Germany 


I'ear  Herr  Harsch-Nlemeyer: 


September  5,  I972 


The  major  German  work  of  my  late  husband, 
I'avid  Baumgardt:  The  manusorlpt  of 


»r 


Jenseits  von  Machtipor^l  und  Mfl.soohiRmng: 
Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des  Lebens:  Versuch 
einer  i\feudeutunc  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des 
Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grund motlve  von 
Religion  und  Ethik 

Is  now  ready  for  publlcatlon.  havlng  been  edlted 
und er  the  klnd  supervlslon  of  hls  devoted  frlend 

and  colleague.  Prof.  F-J  von  ßlntelen.  Universität 

Mainz. 

The  lielnsohrlft  of  thls  posthumous  work,whlch 
Prof.  Baumgardt  haddeflnltely  wanted  publlshed,  contalns 
about  800  pages.  plus  coplous  footnotes. 

As  publlsher  In  192?  of  one  of  hls  substantlal 
German  works  (the  Franz  von  Baader  volume).  would  your 
Verlag  be  Interested  In  undertaklng  the  publlcatlon  of 
the  Baumgardt  posthumous  German  work? 

Looklng  forward  to  hearlng  from  you,  and 
wlth  klnd  personal  regards. 


r 

/ 


Slncerely  yours. 


(Mrs.   r»avld   Baumgay'dt) 


i>ii~T  ■ 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  /  TÜBINQEN 

PFRONPORFER  STRASSE   4  •  FERNRUF   2323 
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Mrs. 

Rose  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
USA 


JU 


?^ 


18.7.1967 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

der  von  Herrn  Harsch-Nlemeyer  am  26.  Juni  an  Sie  geschriebene  Brief 
kam  heute  an  uns  zurück,  da  die  Adresse  unvollständig  war,  wie  Sie 
bitte  dem  beigefügten  Umschlag  entnehmen  wollen. 

Dieses  bedauerliche  Versehen  ist  der  Unterzeichneten  passiert,  die 
Sie  dafür  sehr  um  Entschuldigung  bitten  möchte  und  aufrichtig  be- 
dauert, dass  Sie  dadurch  so  lange  vergeblich  auf  eine  Nachricht  vom 
Niemeyer  Verlag  warten  muPjten. 

Mit  hochachtungsvollen  Empfehlungen 


(Rena  Giannakopulos) 
Sekretärin 


/ 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ  TÜBINQEN 

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DEUTSCHE  BANK  AO  TOBINQEN  KONTO  OI/OJ  887   •  POSTSCHECKKONTO  STUTTQART  71J14 

NEUE  TELEFONNUMMER   (0  71t!l  ii3i3 


Mrs. 

Rose  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
USA 


26.6.1967 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 


ich  danke  Ihnen  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  ^.   Juni,  zu  dessen  Beantwor- 
tung Ich  leider  erst  heute  komme.  Bitte  erlauben  Sie  mir,  Ihnen 
auf  Deutsch  zu  antworten;  ich  nehme  an,  dass  Sie  es  gut  verstehen. 

Ich  möchte  Ihnen  mitteilen,  dass  ich  grundsätzlich  daran  interes- 
siert bin,  das  nachgelassene  Werk  Ihres  verstorbenen  Gatten,  Pro- 
fessor David  Baumgardt,  auf  die  Möglichkeiten  der  Veröffentlichung 
hin  zu  prüfen. 

Dazu  wäre  es  das  Beste,  wenn  Sie  mir  das  umfangreiche  Manuskript 
oder  einen  Durchschlag  davon  zur  Einsicht  übersenden  könnten. 

Ich  werde  dann  -  für  den  Fall,  dass  ich  Ihnen  keine  positiven  Vor- 
schläge machen  könnte  -  auch  besser  in  der  Lage  sein,  Ihnen  weitere 
Ratschläge  zu  geben.  Was  Ihre  Frage  nach  den  Kosten  anbelangt,  so 
kann  ich  Ihnen  dazu  schreiben,  dass  die  Veröffentlichung  eines  Wer- 
kes von  rund  1200  Seiten  Umfang  etwa  4^.000,—  bis  50.000,—  DM  an 
Kosten  erfordern  würde  (18.000.-  bis  20.000.-  Dollar).  Es  läßt  sich 
voraussehen,  dass  es  erwünscht  wäre,  wenn  ein  Teil  dieser  Kosten 
als  Zuschuß  beigebracht  werden  könnte;  der  Rest  wäre  aus  dem  Ver- 
kauf zu  decken. 


Schließlich  darf  ich  Ihnen  noch  sagen,  dass  die  beiden  Niemeyer 
Verlage  keinerlei  Verbindung  mehr  haben.  Der  Tübinger  Verlag  ist 


-  2  - 


i 


-  2  - 


der  Rechtsnachfolger  des  alten  Halleschen  Niemeyer  Verlages,  der 
auch  von  der  Familie  des  Gründers  fortgeführt  wird,  (der  Unter- 
zeichnete ist  ein  Urenkel  von  Max  Niemeyer) . 

Der  Hallesche  Verlag  ist  zum  volkseigenen  Betrieb  gemacht  worden 
und  veröffentlicht  auf  dem  Gebiete  der  Philosophie  überhaupt  nichts 
mehr.  Sie  werden  vermutlich  inzwischen  eine  abschlägige  Antwort  aus 
Halle  erhalten  haben. 


Mit  freundlichen  Empfehlungen 
Ihr  ergebener 


^ 


fly] 


a.. 


I 


a, 


( R .  Harsch-Niemeyer) 


7 


1 


MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAQ 
TÜBINQEN 

74  TÜBINQEN  •  POSTFACH 


M/i/% 


Mrs. 

Rose  Baumgardt 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N,Y,  II56I 
USA 


»«»— ^»" 


i^m 


VEB  MAX  NIEMEYER  VERLAG  •  HALLE  (SAALE) 


y 


r 


Pojtanschrift :  701  Leipzig  Poitfach  130 


Mrs. 

David  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  HY  11^61 


~I 


Ihre  Zeidien 
Betreff 


Ihre  Nadiridit  vom 

1.6.67 


J 

Unsere  Nachricht  vom 


liniere  Zeidien 

Be/v7e 


Datum 

4.7.1967 

David  Baumgardt,    "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  MasochiflTTni.g" 


Sehr  geehi^te  Frau  Baumgardt! 

Wir  danken  Ihnen  für  Ilir  freundliches  Angebot,  bedauern  jedoch, 
davon  keinen  Gebrauch  machen  zu  können,  weil  unser  Verlag  seit 
längerem  keine  philosophische  Literatur  meiir  herausgibt.  Viel- 
leicht wenden  Sie  sich  einmal  an  den  VEB  Deutscher  Verlag  der 
Wissenschaften,  108  Berlin,  Taubenstraße  10. 

Indem  wir  bedauern, ' Ihnen  keinen  günstigeren  Bescheid  geben  zu 
können,  verbleiben  wir  mit 

vorzüglicher  Hochachtung 

VEB  MAX   NIElffilER  VERLAG 


/ 


Beyer 
Cheflektor 


i 


Femipredier  : 


Bankkonto:  Deut»die  Notenbank  Leipzig  Konto-Nr. :  1  87  3     Postsdiedckonto :  Leipzig  11814 


IV/10/36  PzG  005/4/66  5000  22.3.  555 


1 


/ 


l 


Volker  K'^eppel 
iss.'^^chrednkteur 


V 


/ 


w 


65   r.lainz-Bretzenheim 
Keilmanristr,    ?^ 


\ 


Mainz,    den    19.9.72 


/ 


-yH/cdud. 


i 


/ 


( 


Dear  lÄrs .    Baumgardt 


I  am  very  sxrr 


V  that  I  had  to  put  off  my  reply  on 

1  ' 


you 


r  kind  letter  of  ^ugast  2^  tili  now,  the  last 


time  having  been  tt 


me  a  time  of  hard  7/0 rk 


It  was  a  great  pleasure  to  me  that  I  was  able  to 
contact  wlth  Mrs.  Pr^nck,  nlthough  it  was  only 
pcsRible  by  phone*  Concerning  the  references,  I 


supp 


ose  that  they  now 


p11  have  been  cleared,  ?nd 


I  am  very  grateful  to  you  fcr  ytur  kind  help* 
As  fsT   as  I  know,  Prof. von  Rintelen  is  contactin 


with  another  publisher 


If  he  should  not  succeed 


w 


e  rairht  offer  th 


7/0 


rk  to   the   >,nttn-:Tc^in-Ver':ag 


at   Iv'^eisenheim,    ^vher 


O        Q 


everal    publications    of   Pro 


j.  • 


von  Pintelen  have  come  :at. 

vou  raay  bee  sure  to  be  informed  ^bout  the  results 


With  best  wishes 


.j 


10 


//- 


sincerely 


\i 


c^*->(\t---< 


/ 


^^60  V.    B'way 

Lonfr  Beacht   NY  11*^^1 

Kay  2,    1972 


Dear  Prof.  Schröter; 


There  does  not  seem  to  beany  news 


from  any  quarter 


However,  I  aio  hopeful  that  Frof. 


Schneider 's  Impendlno:  return  from  Irance,  perhaps 
early  June»  mlght  bring  some  frultful  news. 

I^eanwhlle,  I  am  ^'onr?erlnfr  what 
luck,lf  any,  you  mlp:ht  have  had  at  the  Butler  Library 

In  the  search  for  the  rebastlan  rranck  reference. 

You  mußt  be  very  busy  round Ing  up 
your  Semester 's  work  and,  perhaps,  reac^ylnpc  for 


Stonybrook. 


I  thought  the  enclosed  mlght  have 


some  Interest  for  you. 


It  was  good  you  alerted  me  to  the 

value  of  "12th  Night"  and  a  frlend's  off er  of  a  ticket 

gave  me  a  chetnce  to  see  lt. 

Wlth  all  croori  wlshes, 


Enc. 


Gratefully  yours, 


^C'^  ^ 


March  25,  1972 

Pear  Herr  Kaeppel: 

Please  forglve  my  sendlng  you  plecemeal  the 
footnotQS  a«  I  happen  to  fr,et   them  cleared. 

Just  one  for  now,  but  I  prefer  gettln?  It  off  my 
llst,  so  that  you  have  lt. 

Justue  Llpslustj,^  oonstantla 

from  the  volume  I  could  find,  publlcatlon  date  162?  , 
Llber  II.  ChaPt»  14.  P.6^.  I  quote  the  followlng, 
»hlch  eeems  to  apply: 

"An  tu  solam  eam  pxinltlonem  censes, 
quac  incurrlt  In  oculos?  quam  corpusculxun 
hoc  sublt?  Non  est.  erterna  Ista  omnla 
leulter  nee  In  longun  nos  tanfrunt:  Interna 
sunt,  quae  angunt." 


The  remalnlng  footnote  from  Sebastian  franck 
(Anm.3.  P.  379)  may  be  In  hls  large  "Weltbuch".  153*^. 
avallable  for  eTamlnation  In  the  Rate  Book  sectlon  of 
our  maln  llbrary  In  the  big  City.   I  hope  to  be  able  to 
go  there  early  In  il^^ll  and  perhaps  I  can  sp&t  lt.  Thls 
same  quotatlon  Is  used  In  Baumprard t  •  r?  "liystlH  und  Wissen- 
schaft** 1963,  p.llltnote  ^3t  fe^t  the  paglnatlon  Is 
dlfferent. 


^.■ 


1   have  not  as  yet  heaio  from  Prof.  Schneie  er. 
Meanwhlle.  there' s  much  eise  In  the  llterary  Nachlass  of 
Baumgardt  needing  attention. 


Wlth  all  prood  wlshest 


X 


"SlncereliTÄ,  >y. 


,  ;  V  O  ^  ^    '  ^^ 


(Kr 8.   Iiavld   Baumgardt) 


March  25t  1972 


Teor  Herr  Kaeppel: 

Please  forglve  my  sendlng  you  plecemeal  the 
footnotes  as  I  happen  to  get  them  cleared. 

Just  one  for  now»  but  I  prefer  gettlnp  it  off  my 
llstt  so  that  you  have  It* 

Anin  1.  r,^97 

Justus  Llpslusij,^  oonetantla 

from  the  voliime  I  coulö  find»  publlcatlon  date  1629 
Llber  II  >  Chapt>  1^.  P,6^,  I  quote  the  followlngt 
vhich  seems  to  app].y: 


•*An  tu  solam  eam  punltlonem  censest 
quae  Incurrlt  In  oculos?  quam  corpusculum 
hoc  suMt?  Non  est.  erterna  ista  cmnla 
leuiter  nee  In  longuin  nos  tan/runt:  Interna 
suntt  quae  angunt." 


The  remalnlng  footnote  from  Sebastian  Iranck 
(Anm.3t  ?•  379)  may  be  In  hls  large  "Welthuch",  153^f 
avallable  for  examlnatlon  In  the  Rate  Book  sectlon  of 
our  maln  llbrary  In  the  big  City.   I  hope  to  be  able  to 
go  there  early  In  i^^ll  €Uid  perhaps  I  can  ßp6t  lt.  Thls 
same  quotatlon  Is  used  In  Baumgardt'r?  "Ilystlk  und  Wissen- 
schaf t*'  1963t  p.lll,note  ^3t  but  the  paglnatlon  Is 
dlfferent* 


1  have  not  as  yet  heard  frcia  Prof*  Schneider, 
■eanwhlle,  there 's  much  eise  In  the  llterstry  Nachlass  of 
Baumgardt  needlng  attention. 


Wlth  all  good  wlflhest 


/* 


/C 


'Slncerel/t.  ^^,  ^.r^a^^ 


.^ 


// 


(Urs.   I»avld   Baumgardt) 


I 


560  West  Broadway,  kL 
Lonff  Beach,  NY  ll!^6l,U?A 

March  1?.  1972 


Dear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


I  can^t  reslst  the  ur^e  to  wrlte,  sendlng  you 
the  clearance  for  four  of  the  footnotes.  Just  so  as  to  pret 
them  out  of  my  halr  and  off  ny  mlnd:- 


yt^ry 


(Anin.2,    S.268)   J,v»Florls:"Exposltlo   In  APOcalypslin'M^27 

**ln  manifesta  «Islone  Tel" 

(Anin.3t  S,268)  J.v.Florls:  "Concordla  novl  ac  veterls  teststmentl," 

1^19  "evangBÜtun  aeterniim" 

cTrTc 

(Anin  3f  S >  89 )y^  Herckenrath :  "Problemes  d 'esthetlques  et  de  morale", 

1898 

^   "reunlon  soudalne  de  deuy  aspects  qul 

paralssent  Incompatlbles"  S.92 

(no  comina)    (Baumgardt  hsu9   omltted    the   "c"    In  the  Ms.) 

(only  Initials  of  glven  name  shown) 


(iUmi.lt  ^•722)  E.  Swedenborg:  J<|^|^  "De  nova  Hlerosolyma,  17*^8, 

deutsch  von  dem  neuen  Jerusalem  und  seiner 
himmlischen  LehreV  ed.  J.J.Immanuel  Tafel tl9'^8t 
#100.  S.63. 


". . .tauige  Liebe 
Instead  of  words 
mit  Klugheit  . . . 


(Baumgardt  uses  word  ''fordert* 

in  teit  *ist  aberM 

...tun." 


(AnmOf  S.379) 

Valentin  Welgel:  "Nosce  te  IpsumtErkenne  dich  selbst 

/dass  der  Mensch  sey  ein 

Klcrocosmus"t  I6I5  Teil  I,  S.66. 

3  photostats  enclosed:  Title  page;  Page  66;  letter  from 

Lutheran  Semlnary.  Page  66  "Blindheit  .. 
Flnsternuss". 


Two  remalnlng  references  (S.FranckS "Weltbuch"  and 
JuRtus  Llpslus:Pe  constantla")  can,  I  hopet be  shortly  cleared. 

Ab   soon  as  we  hear  from  Prof .Schneider  from  Paris t 
I  hope  to  be  able  to  wrlte  you;  or,  perhaps  you  may  hear  from 
hlm  In  reply  to  your  letter. 

Would  Prof.  von  Rlntelen  have  Suggestion  xrt  of 
some  other  publlsher  to  approach? 

Ulth  warm  personal  regards, 

Elncerely  youBS, 

(Mrs.  David  Baumgardt) 


0) 
Ü 

CD 

iH 

:^ 


o 

o 

Vi 

o 

CO 

f-\ 

Ü 

(D 

fH 

O, 

OJ 

•D 
C 

CO 


cc 

CO 


o 


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O    ^ 


rH 

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o 

Ü 


Dear  Htrr  Kaeppels 


February  18,   I972 


eopjr  of  letter  KOT-mber  l«th     To?i  «~,         ,.   ??^  together  wlth 


r> 


7o«nger  colle^iSro?^!;  fp^JS^'^Klai«  S«hX"^  fn  Parle,  a 

schaftl.  Professor  nowatCoJiiMi^SM;;«?»?^^^ 

frraoloualy  off  «red  to  »rrH-*  Kw!r  cJ»I.  fl  "f  •  ^•^  ^ork)  has 

oombln«HJ  efforts?   '^'"'^'^'^  tanglble  may  eoae  of  all  cur 

-  wall,  to  J^ITkIIU  leT^.   s?ut!2^I"'  '^  ^°?.^^"^^  »-it«. 

naln  Geraan  workf     ^^^^l^atlon-acceptance  of  tha  Bauingard? 

footnotes  imder  datHr^o^  mh''%o^'**^°^*^  "^  ^^«^  °f 
grettably  inade;-  *"**•  ^°  correct  an  error, re- 

Un.)  •7^Po«mo'ir:^:.Ij::r„*?,?jifj^|!f-|-("eTt  to  last 
•»e  U..(15i7)  Über  IntroaLll^^Ll^KUTp. ,1% .^iiJt.?"*'  " 

••   >-^'»'^'  iiber oap.V,p,5b..3c"' 


1 


p*r.h«r,-  T      -    "»t«  dl«orepanoy 

lerhaps  I  can  cl-r  thls/up  m  our  Jaln  UÄry  here. 


Aim.5.  S.'^9/(i??2J!*  f"info;^M  ^^"*^'""  °^  Synago;,e)  and 

Problaj.a*.a^^S?JSS  Tke''Jr'Al   :-^89F-tLTT-^^^ -  . 

the  llbrary  at  thS  Unlvaral?;  «h?^  ß*«««*rdt  have  found  It  In 
for  any  poselbla  help?    """^^«^«l^^«  <or  do  you  wlsh  me  to  do  so) 

Arm.   3.  S079mipi!?;^Ji'?LIJ;nif'^^*^^^^^  ^'^   V. Waigel  both 

1%  nov;  Hiiro8oij£:^^f^.rr7f??^;h;;v^:^'^-^97);(s^^ 

claar  hara.  For^ni  oTthi.'Io^i  ^J2^*,^°Pf  *°  ^*  »^l«  *<> 
•way)  I  au«t  dapenJon  othars  JS  L  Jor^L^^ISJ^^i"«  dlf^tancee 
tha  aalay,  ao.atl.a«  tha  Tr^lrT.   'But'VtVti^^^^rSiJtr^ 


Pebruary  ?,  72 


Dear  Mrs.  Baarnc!:ardt 


today  I  had  to  realize  that  because  •f  a"  regrettable 
error  thls  letter  has  not   been  mailed. 
I  a^  very  ,scrry  about  this  and  I  hipe  you  will  excuse. 
I  am  alsc  s^  rry  that  I  cannot  v^rite  ytu  any  nev;s  about 
the  Walter  De  Gruyter  Verlag;  tbere  ig  ncr  nnswer  .Jörrtill 


ncw 


Best   7/ishes 


sin'cerely  youra 


JL 


0 


Volker  Kaeppfel 

Wissenschaf tl.Pachredakteur 

65  Mainz-^retzenheim 


Keilmannstr#  21 


Mrs  • 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  vVe st, Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N.Y.  11561  -  U.S.A* 


Mainz,  den  24.XI.71 


Dear  Mrs.  "Raamgardt, 

th 
thank  you  very  mach  for  your  letter  frorn  October  20 

th 
and  November  10   and  the  informations  about  the  missing 

footnotes.. 

According  to  your  advice  I  wrote  to  Prof.  Schneider,  Ham- 
burg, and  I  do  hipe  that  De  Gruyter  witl  accept  the  manu- 
Gcript. 


Best  wishes  , 


yours  sincerely 


~UiS 


tö^ 


ir^-^ 


...  ""^    *-J-  ■*•'"•<>>    ffi'l'llJTl         «t    ■   I    "■< 


Volkör  K'i«pp#l 


f.\ 


er 


TTfi 


•r 


e  1  iBT 


•^♦^    *     _      *  ••» 


itain:;^. 


U.    1.71 


S#hy  verehrter  ^v^rr    rrof^ 


If"?r 


L-.J'C.v.     .-i^U 


f  v€      llicl'.O'n 


*■ 

u 


t    rir  1     ihr«R  letÄten     ^-inf  von   Xhr^r 


"  :■  litt   - V t ♦    bei«  ■  Tez'la^ 


-Iter  di^  Cro^  ti^r  i^-    '■*•" rl::.:. 


•^r* 


»fr   ridiglartw  ?lac:;ln.wvrkei;  von  Vrof/'Y 


\»6       ^  Von 


t  ver  1 1- 


/    "'     *» 


..c\     ir,   .  -ic»!  an  oclncr 


tlti   :-'.x         isri,   !)R  fVrr    -^rof.   von  '  iutelen  »ich 

•*   ■        -''^^     •  ^'     -■•'■•  -'tion  dee  Werfeee  bei,  -^nUfind  deren 
Woncct  ftcnd«  ich  lbn«n  »iuch  ,^^rü    ipz   ^rt...i,.rl-         »kript 

« 

•u.   Ich  Mlrö«  «Ich  froutn,   wnn  .  ie  olch  nach  PrUfa^      -\x 

ltor*nten# 


Mit  btstun  OrUfito^ 


Ihr  ••hr  tt^e 


•*»^ 


copy 


Volker  Kaeppel 
wlRsenschaftl.  Fachredakteur 

6^  Main^-Bretzenheim 
Kellmannstr.  21 


Herrn 

Prof.  Dr.  K.L.Schneider 

2  Hamburg  13 

Universität,  Von-Kelle-Park  6 

Llteraturwlssenschaftl.  Institut 


Mainz,  den  l6.yi.71 


Sehr  verehrter  Herr  Professor  Schneider, 

Frau  Baumecard t  hat  mir  In  Ihrem  letzten  Brief  von  Ihrer 
freundlichen  Bereitschaft  mitgeteilt,  evt.  beim  Verlaar 
Walter  de  Gruyter  in  Berlin  weren  des  I^ruckes  des  von 
mir  redimierten  Nachlasswerkes  von  Prof.  Baum^ardt  vermit- 
telnd tätig  zu  werden.   Pa  Herr  Prof.  von  Rlntelen  sich 
z.Zt.  im  Ausland  aufhält,  erlaube  ich  mir,  mich  an  seiner 
Stelle  an  Sie  zu  wenden. Zu  Ihrer  Information  füge  ich 

eine  Kopie  der  Idsposltlon  des  Werkes  bei,  anhand  deren 
Sie  dnen  Einblick  in  die  Arbeit  gewinnen  können.   Auf 
Wunsch  sende  ich  Ihnen  auch  gern  das  Original-Manuskript 
zu.   Ich  würde  mich  freuen,  wenn  Sie  sich  nach  Prüfung  zu 
einer  Vermittlung  beim  de  Gruyter-V erlag  entschliessen 
könnten. 


Mit  besten  Grüssen 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


(slgned)  V.K. 


^^m 


Dear  Herr  Kaeppeli 

rlease  allow  me  tc 
letter  of  January  19th; 


January  21,  1972 


co'^Tect  £?oine  errcrs  In  my 


1  -  ^th  paRagaaph  and  the  mentlon  of  oebartlan  I ranck 

(Ann]*  3,^.379)  the  äate  glven  shoulo  be  15 Jk   - 

not  193^ 

2  -   Followlnp-    parap^raph,    naine  given  should  be  V>    Weisel 

not  1^ .    i^legel 

The  re-fer»ence  to  Valentin  Welcrel  ip  also  mentloned 
In  Hy^tlk  u,  Wissenschaft  In  the  Peprüster  of  the 
book  B,^   on  o.  9^?,  hat  for  lack  of  acequate  German, 
I'm  afaald  I  cannot  seem  to  clear  It  In  the  tert 
itf^elf . 

As  In  the  rranok  footnote,  bock  title  Is  alro 
nlssli\:. 

May  I  refer  to  the  typea  Ks.  (cf  the  orir!:lnal) 
context  Chapter  III t  pp.30a  and  30bt  note  1 
where  Valentin  Welgel  Is  mentloned«   Clearance 
could  be  made  for  ''(Ile  Tagebflcher,  ed.  Theodor 
ff^'       Haehker,  1923t  3d.I,  S.i^'02)'^  In  the  Tagebücher 

cf  xi^lerkegaard:  '•'ich  bin  als  Mensch  persönlich 
ein  armer  Kerl^'. 

But  that  coes  not  directly  clear  V.  vvei/ere  L  footnote 
of  the  Greek  and  Latin,  l£l5a  'rell  I.  6.6o>  no 
nook  title  glven. 

Whatt  iffenythlnor  addlUonalt  would  you  wlsh  I 
micrht  try  to  do  on  thls? 

I  xould  be  thankful  for  your  puloance. 

At  any  rate,  sorry  for  the  mlT^-up,  but  hcpe 
It  dld  not  cause  you  much  annoyance. 

Wlth  best  wlshes. 


C&nr lally  yours, 


/^C^-<<  t   '  • 


-f    / 


(lirs.    Tavld  üauxngaidt) 


,1 


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IR 


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IggirS     ZN     JUTAZSM  - 


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Iv    ,     i.^    •_/ 


Rose  baumpardt 
560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  ßeach,  t^Y.    II56I 
USA 


January  19 t  1972 

Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
Wlssenschaftl.  Fach  Redakteur 
5  i-ialnz-ßretzenheim 
Kellmannstr.  21 
Wept  Germany 

r^ear  Herr  Kaeppel: 

Illness  has  prevented  my  wrltlnj^  you  slnce 

Nov.  10,  1971  on  the  remainder  of  the  footnotes  Ftlll  to 
be  clearec'  an^' ,  oV   courso,  further  Inqulry  regardlnff  your 
contln^^d  rparch  for  a  publish^r. 

A  öear  frlend  of  Prof.  Baumc-ardt,  llvlng  Ir 
Washlnflrton,  l\t.j  was  fortunately  albie  at  thls  tlme  to  have 
access  to  books  In  the  Library  of  Conxrress. 

He  carne  up  wlth  delinlte  Information  on  the 
Seattle,  Beccarla,  aeyuians  and  ope  Lipsius  footnotes,  and 
enolosed  Is  the  run-down.  RemaWs  on  the  Ulrici  footnote 
IB  also  mentloned. 


C^C'J.iCc,  I  fi^. 


It  may  be  posslble  to  clear  the  footnote  on 
Swedenborg  and  the  Llpsiuß  (De  constantia) ;  the  Franck  foot- 
note may  be  the  "Weltbuch^^  orlgin,  the  saae  quote  lüentioned 
in  Baum^ardt's  Kystlk  und  l\i?senschaf t .  heraußge?eben  von 
Dr.  Helmut  j'lnkow5?kl,  19^3 1  /^Itten,  Luther-Verlag,  on  p.lll 
note  ^3  •••  10^*    '^Weltbuch"  nenttonecl  on  p.  110,  ncte  39.  .^t 
Should  you  wish  1^,  I  shall  be  ^Ind  to  nend  you  a  copy'of 
thls  llttle  volume. 

u     ^' 
But  on  ''W.^i^fc,eV\   I  am  a^^ked 

of  the  book.   Greek  Is  glven;  If  that  *  s  the 

vroulr  It  he  in  German?  We  In  .America  are  pathetically 

Ignorant  of  old  languages. 


for  the  title 
title,  what 


f^^f^^//^ 


The  "Herkenrath"  either  glven  name  or  any  book 
by  him  not  available  to  ue  so  far. 

Since  Baumocardt  did  a  ffood  part  of  thlr  work  while 
.^till  in  Germany,  some  of  the  remaining  footnotes  may  have  orlgln 
inVrie  Freie  UnlveBsität,  Berlin.   Shall  I  Inquiro  or  would  you 
prefer  to  do  it? 

Regard ing  "Sertice  of  the  Synagoge"  and  "Sldur 
Tefilot  Jlsrael",  if  you  wish  me  to  oontinue  for  addlticnal 
clearance,  1  will  contact  The  Leo  Eaeck  Institute  and  The  Hebfew 
liniversity  of  Jerusalem. 

I  am  indeed  sorry  this  work  Is  so  sl-going  for  me, 
but  if  I  were  at  lea^t  20  years  younger  it  might  be  done  sooner. 


Wlth  all  good  wlshes  for  the  New  Year, 


Enc. 


j:::orlially, 
(Mrsj    Tavic  ßautoRarot) 


or 


Jan.    19,    1972 


CVJ 


00 

VC    W 
I     0) 

o  o 


OS 

Ü 

cc 

0) 

CO 
0] 


(Anxn.^t   3.57B) 


(Typeä   Ms. III.    191,2) 


C.  Becarrla:  Pei  Dellttl  e  delle  Sub  Tene,   hp:.  v.  Calamandrel. ..  19*^5- # 

^'La  p-lustlzla  rlvlna  e  la  rluntlzla  naturale 
»©m«  sono  per  essenza  loro  Immutablll  e 

con?5tantl.  •' 

endlnr  >?lth:    "perch/  la  relazlone  fra  rlue 

raedeslml  oggettl  e  sempre  la 

medeslma;  ma  la  orulntlzla  umana 


•  •  • 


CQ 

>5 


(ilnni.  2,  S,579)   Beattle.  JamcR  (Typeä  hs.lll.  191.  ^) 

Our  frlend  says:  -    "It  Is  not  a  quote,  but  a  German  abstract  of  what 

Beattle  >:rcte.   As  It  Is  not  llteral  anyway,  It  may 
not  be  necessary  to  flid  where  ttis  idea  Is  expressed." 

I,mys€lf,  erai]  inedthe  1^12  er>ition  In  our  NYC  largest  llbrary  the  volume 

•*An  Essay  on  the  Kature  and  Immutablllty  of  Truth*' 
and  found  euch  idea  erpressed  In  Chapt,!,  Section  2 
of  Part  II  on  pp.  Ii4'5ff. 


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(Typec  ^ß.III,119»2) 


Justts  Llpsius:    I'annuctlo  ac    Stolcam  ihlloso1ji(phlaBi,1^0U. 

pp.Blff  dlssertatlo  yv . 

Zeno  quoted    on   p.Pl 

Cleanthls   •   Latin;   Greek  -  Kleanthes  on   p,83 


(ilnm.if,    S.B9) 

G.   Heymans: 


(Typeä   Ms, IV, 41 .4) 
in  Zeitschrift  für  Psjöiologlet   Bd.>'Itl896 


(Titel  des  Aufsatzes   ?)    -       Ästhetische  Untersuchungen   im 


/C 


Anschluss  an  die(LIFPS 'sehe  Theorie  des 

j 

Komischen.  )^ 


(Anjn.lt5!.205) 


(Typed   Ks.   V.I5.I) 


H.   Ulriol:   Über  Shakespeare 's  dramatl53che  Kunst  u.    sein  Verhältnis 

zu   Calderon  und  Goethe,...    1868. 

iintttitt        ^'sittliche  Macht" 

s 

The  I839  edition  mentione*-  "sittlichen  Weltordnuncr" 

on  p.  27 

and  "Sittlichkeit*'  on  p.  12  ''^ 


Hose  BaiUBgardt 

560  West  Broadway,  ^L 

Long  Beach,   isl   II56I 
USA 


bo .  i( 


Si>i 


January  19»  1972 
Herr  Volker  Kneppel 
Wlssensohaftl.  Fach  Redakteur 
5  Malnz-Bretzenhelin 
Kellmannstr.  21 
West  Geimany 

Dear  Herr  Kaeppel: 

w^w  in  -iftr,-,  ^^^"®ss  has  prevented  my  wrltln?  you  slnce 
NOV.  10,  1971  on  tho  remalnder  of  the  footnotes  still  to 
be  oleavftd  and ,  of  oourse.  further  Inquiry  re*rardiivr  your 
contlnueö  search  for  a  publleher. 

Wohin» 4.««  T,  i  *^**^  ^'^iend  of  Prof.  Baumtrardt.  livlnp;  In 
WÄshin<?ton.  l\^^   was  fortunately  alle  at  thls  tlme  to~have 
aecess  to  books  in  the  Library  of  Congress. 

ft.^^.,^  ^ "f  ^•»«  "P  »'ith  deflnite  Information  on  the 

f««?«  ^  Beooarla,  lieymans  and  oAe  Llpglus  footnotes.  and 
enolosed  1^  tne  run-down.   Hew^rb  on  the  ülrlol  footnote 
-wB  also  mentloned. 

ow^  ^.      ^-^J,  "^^^  ^®  Posslble  to  cle««r  the  footnote  on 
uwedenbor?  and  the  Llpslus  (De  constantla) ;  the  franck  foot- 
note may  be  the  "Weltbuch-  origln.  the  sa.;  quote  mentloned 
J"  T?^f,^^  y-y^^^^  y?^  WMpennch^ft,  herauHge;reben  von 

noie  J^     i'^U  X  •  -,  lÜ'h n'^^^*^^ '  Luther-Verlag ,  on  p.  111 
?u  -.J'^  *••  ^^^^'      ^-olt^wch"  menttoned  on  p.  110,  note  ^9. 
Should  you  wlah  It,  I  shall  be  glad  to  send  you  a  copy  of 
tnle  llttle  voluEe. 

«T  <.v,  1   ,    ?"^  ?^  "F.Wlecfel".  I  am  asked  for  the  title 

«Li^^,!^°S  *.  ^r**^'  4  glven;  if  thafs  the  title,  what 

?2nntol^  t   ^1?/'^"*"^  '^'^  •^'^  America  are  patheticaily 
Ignorant  of  old  languages, 

Dy  nio  not  avallable  to  us  so  far. 

B<-m  4«  r    -"-'incö  Bauffigardt  did  a  .?ood  pait  of  thi?  work  whil^ 
fl}i     r  Germany.  aome  of  the  remalning  footnotes  may  have  orlein 
P?efe?  to'do  i?f ^»^^**^*  2«rli"-   ^hall  I  inquire  o?  wouJd  yJu 

\^ 
t 
\ 

T^Tilot   n.r^^Jl^'^i^'^   "S«rtlce  of  the  Synagoge"  and  "i'idur 
n^iil       *^^^?^®K.'  ^*  ^''^  *^^^  ''^^  ^<^  cüntlnue  for  adältional 


,j 


but  If  I 


I  am  indeea  sorry  thls  work  1b  so  sl^golnp-  for  oe 
reie   at  least  20  yeaja  younger  It  might  be  cione  sccner.' 

Wlth  all  good  wishes  for  the  New  Year, 


Eno. 


/:?  Coidlally,  /  y- 

(fi^  Pavld  Baumgardt) 


January  19.   1972 


<4* 


Dear  Professor  von  Rlntcler: 

Katurally,   I   was  dlsappolnted  to  hear 
that  E.   J.    Brlll,   Leiden/Holland,   could  not  accept 

r-avld   Baunparc t  •  s  lelnRchrlft   "JenseltR  von  yach^-noral 
und   Kanonhl-smiij?"     for  publlaatlon. 

5'lnce  I  am  anrlouG  to  know  what   luck 
you  hav»  har?    In  your  ccntlnuec'    cenrcb  for  a  i'Ubllsher 
nay  I    please  hear  froa  you  at  your  convf^nlence. 

I  de  hope  youi    lectuie  trip  to  Japan 
Kas  a  very   satisfyinj/   e^peilence.      The  nnne   "Japan'^ 
still   seeris   to  have  an  erotlc  ring;  In  one'c  lna.^lnatl 
desplte  the  rieluge  of   lt55  aanuf antures   Into  ovr 


f 


on 


country. 


Wlth  all   flcood   wlshen   lor   the  iMew   Year, 


//L,-^ 


Fver  g-ratefully  yours. 


fl 


(i-irs.    Imvld   BaumgaTct) 


Profe.cjc^or  Pr.    Frltz-Joathlm  von   Rlntelen 
r»er  UniverpltHt  Kaln^ 
Phllopophi.^ches  5'eihinar   I 
6^   f-ialnz 
Wr.qt  Gprmany 


1/ 


MW 


Mrs.  Dayld  BaujBgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  ^^L 
Long  Beaoh,  New  York  II56I 
USA 


November  10,  I97I 


Herr  Volker  Kaeppel 
Wisseneohaftl.  Fach  Redakteur 
5  Mainz*Bretzenhelm 
Keilmannetr*  21 
West  Germany 

Dear  Herr  laeppeli 


Followlng  up  my  letter  of  October  20th,  I  can  send 
thus  far  Information  only  on  footnotes  Fisher.  Service  of  Syna- 
goge, Sldur  Tefllot  Jlsrael  and  2  Joachim  von  Florls  Items. 

For  the  remalnlng  tan  Items  I  hope  to  be  able  to  get 
to  our  largest  llbrary  In  New  York  Cltt  (open  for  reference 
Privileges  only  durlng  the  week)  a  somewhat  dlfflcülb  tlme  for 
an  cid  Person  llke  me  to  be  In  the  big  clty  durlng  Its  busl- 
ness  hours« 

Slnce  there's  been  no  further  news  regardlng  a  publl- 
sher,  It  has  occurred  to  me  that  you  mlght  be  awalting  the  return 
from  Japan  of  Prof.  von  Rlntelen  the  beglnnlng  of  December  to 
confer  wlth  hlm  on  the  Suggestion  of  Prof.  K.  L.  Schneider, 
(Universität  Hamburg)  about /the  Walter  de  Gruyter  Verlag,  Berlin, 


menloned. 


/ 


Wlth  every  good  wlsh. 


Slncerely  you 
Rose  J^aumgardt 


Enc.Kre:  Anm.  1,  S.256 

Anm.  .2,  S  268 

Anm.  3f  P.268) 

2  (photostat  letter  re: 

Anm.  2,  S.378 

Anm-  5f  S.59I) 
I  will  try  to  verlfy  Evenlng  Service ,p> 29 < 

Mornlng  Ser«lce,p.52 
In  ••Service  of  Synagoge** 


a^^-^c 


l-r 


,( 


November  10,  1971 


(Anin.  1,  S.256) 
D.O.  Flsher: 

Bonflre 


(Typed  Ma.  V.  69,  1) 


1933»   Publlsher,  Harcourt,Brace  -New  York 

p.  19^  -  "to  shake  a  flst  at  fate" 


t»,  ■■*»• 


(Ann.  2,  S.268) 
Joachim  von  Florist 

Exposltlo  In  ApocalypBlm,  iy27,  llber 
Introductorlus,  cap.|,  p.5b,  3. Spalte. 


ö 


V 


(typed  Ms.  VI.  11.  1) 


(AMn.  3.  S.268)   Ebenda,  p.  120d.„      (typed  Ms.  VI,  11,  2) 
Joachim  von  Floria;   ^'^ 

Concordla  novi  ac  veterls  testamentl,  I519 
liber  II,  tractatus  2,cap.  1,  p. 190a. 


mm 


Rose  Bauajsrardt 

5^0  West  i3roadway,   kL 

Lontr  Beaoh,    New  York,   II56I 


I'ear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


USA 


Octobcr  20,  I971 


Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  5th  and  the 
aooountlng  Information. 

Enclossd,  now,  please  find  Information  on 
footnotes  (Ewln«,  Prlce.  Brock  Adams  andUenry  (Brooks)  Af'ams) 
books  avallable  so  far  to  us  here.   i-ecullar,  even  confuslns:,' 
that  the  2  xldams  brothers  had  to  have  almost  slmllar  ^iven 
names. 

r    I  am  Indeed  sorry  to  be  so  very  slov?  In 
gettlng  thls^one.   There  are  still  I5  items  to  go,  for  whlch 
I  must  PCO  to  our  big  city.   I  am  glad  hev   York  City  Is  only 
the  thlrd  lärmest  (aftpr  Tokyo  and  London)  but  still  a  Vf»ry 
unoomfor table  plaoe,  except  for  Sunöays  when  our  reference 
llbrarlef?  are  cloned  beaause  of  polltlco-economlc  prlorltles. 


Also,  I  iam  Indeed  very  sorry  to 
Brill  cannot  tak«  on  publloatlon  of  "Machtnoral 
that  you  nust  seek  another  publlsher. 


learn  that 
"  and 


•  •  • 


,,,  ,     .^„     ^^  *l^i-s  eventuality,  Prof.  K.L.  Schneider 
lunlversltät  Hamburg,  Literaturwissenschaf tliohes  5^eralnar, 
Hamburp;-13,  von-Melle-Park  6.  who  is  bringlng  out  the 
tjämtllche  Werke  of  Georc  tieym)  has  susfested  the  name  of 
Walter  de  Gruyter  &   Co.,  Berlin,  (publlsher  of  ?hllosoühl?.che 
^tudler  in  wnlch  appeared  Laumgardt's  "Gesinnungsethik  oder  Er- 
foigsethik.'  i-tir  eine  kopernlkanlsche  «endung  in  der  Ethik"). 

t.-  V,   -.1,  ^  u  ^  ^^°^:    Schneider  writes  in  his  letter  of  Sept.2  5th: 

xch  selbst  habe  recht  gute  Bezleliunji^en  zum  Verlag  Walter  de   ' 
oruyter  in  Berlin,  der  .ia  einer  der  ältesten  wissenschaftlichen 
Verliy.ie  ist.   i^erni  Herr  von  Eintelen  der  ^einun«lst,  dass  de 
Gruyter  grundsÄtlloh  in  Frage  kommt,  s^rde  Icrf  nat<5rlich 
gern  eine  sehr  nachdrükliche  Empfehlung  an  dieser  Verlag  geben." 

D  ^  o  u   4^   ^oxild   you  suggest  that  I,  myself,  write  to 
^ror.  ochneider  or,  since  you  are  no*  actlnp  on  behalf  cf  Prof 
von  lintelen  in  thls  aapaclty.  koüB  It  be  preferable  for  you 
to  contact  Prof.  Schneider  yourself  to  save  tlrr«  and  unnecessary 

Andt  could  you  please  let  me  know  about  thls  at 
your  earllest  convenlence  to  gulde  me? 


Wlth  all  good  wlshes, 


i 


Slncerely, 


ff 


,  „  ^^  (Mrs.  Pavld  Baump-ardt) 

P.S.  It  was  good  to  hear  that  " 

Prof.  von  Rlntelen  couö  go  to  Japan 

for  two  monthsj^s  vioitin«  Professor, 

to  live  in  a  unlquely  dilierent  atmosphere. 


ij 


T"^ 


ßiA^  h-^p 


(Anm.  1.  S.281) 


Oct.  20,  1971 

nicht 

Brooks  Ad euns :  mi.   t     ^  «*  .,.   .. 

The  Law  of  Clvlllzatlon  and  lecay,  I895  (London) 

pxji^tx  (flrst  edltlon) 

The  volume  now  obtalnable;      =' 

Publlsher  -  Knopf,  New  York,  19^3 


Henry  (Brooks)  Adanif: 


(VI,  23.  ^0 


The  T>ef5rradatlon  of   the  T  emocratlc  I'op-ina,    1919, 
z.B.    p.    100. 


"c-old-bup-s" 
(v.'lth  hyphen) 


nicht 


^ol(?bup:vS 


(iUim.l,    C.    fPO) 
lilcharö  irlce: 


Xi££ir 


(III,  192,  2) 


A  Review  of  the  Principal  QiJeRtions  in  Korals 

The  volume  now  avallable;  ed.  by  r.riaiches  laphael, 

l^blisher:  Oxford  University  Press,  19^8.  p.57f. 

Lonöon 


(Anm.    3.    5^2)  (III,    194,3) 

A.C.    Fwing !      The  leflnition  of  Gooö ,    19^8.    pp.l32,    I90. 


"fittinptness" 


nicht   1 Itness 


mm 


^^^^ 


N.V.  BOEKHANDEL  EN  DRUKKERIJ  V/H  E  J.  BRILL  LEIDEN 


Directie     f  C  W/MA  /  5  O  1 6  7 


adres:  OudeRijn3  3a 
telefoon(oi7io)  20426 

LEIDEN,    den    2.1  •    September    1971 


Herrn  Prof.  Dr.  Dr. 

h. c.Dr .h. c.Dr.h. c.  v.  Rintelen 

Direktor  des  PhilosophischeÄ  Seminars 

der  Universität  Mainz 

63  MAINZ 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

Deutschland 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor  ! 

Herzlich  Dank  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  22.  September,  worin  Sie 
bei  uns  anfragen  ob  wir  bereit  wären  ein  hinterlassenes  Manuskript 
von  David  Baumgardt  herauszugeben. 

Ich  muss  Ihnen  leider  sagen,  dass  das  Buch  ein  wenig  zu  viel 
ausserhalb  unserem  normalen  Interesse  liegt.  Der  Vertrieb  eines 
solchen  Buches  wird  uns  erhebliche  Schwierigkeiten  bereiten,  besonders 
weil  es  in  Deutschland  genügend  Verlage  gibt,  die  ein  solches  Buch 
bringen  könnten  und  auf  den  deutschen  Markt  einen  besseren  Griff 
haben  als  wir. 

f 

Da  das  Buch  bei  dem  Umfang  einen  erheblichen  Zuschuss  notwendig 
macht,  musste  man  Frau  Baumgardt  auch  die  besten  Vertriebsmöglich- 
keiten bieten  können. 

Das  können  wir  leider  nicht  und  so  müssen  wir  von  der  Heraus- 
gabe absehen.  Ich  danke  Ihnen  aber  recht  herzlich  für  das  Angebot. 


Mit  vorzüglicher  Hochachtung 
Ihr  sehr  ergebener 

N.V.  Boekhandel  &  Drukkerij 
voorheen  E.J.  Brill,  Leiden 

P.C.  Wied-er^Jr.,  Direktor 


VDlker  Kaeppel 

Wissen schaftl. Redakteur 
65  Mainz-Bretzenheim 
Keilraannstr.  21 


Aß^cJ 


^^//^ 


7/' 


Mrs. David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 


-  IT. S.A. 


•     Mainz,  den  5.X.1971 
Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

with  many  thanks  I  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your 
letters  from  September  Ist,  18th  pnd  25th. 
Let  me  give  y«a  some  explanations  conoerning  the 
clarification  of  the  reference  material.  All  references 
■beeing  wanted  could  not  be  verified  because  of  inaccessi- 
bility  of  the  books  in  the  libraries.  :^^here  no  dir^ct 
Quotation«,  appears  it  is  sufficient  to  control,  wh-ther 
the  footnote  as  given  is  coj^rec.t,  provided  that  the 
Quotation  is  complete  (location'  and  time  of  publication 
have  to  be  mentioned  and,  if  not  given,  to  be  inserted). 

Within  my  letter  I  enclose  a  viucher  rendering  account 
on  the  use  of  your  check  of  June  6th  I968  (No.222,  Woods- 
ville-^Iational  Bank,  %    500.-). 
With  many  greetings. 


s/incerely  yours 


l 


K  o-    h 


cXal, 


■R^- 


PS.    Today  Prof. von   Pintelen    has   sent   to   me    the   answer 
from   Prill;    I    enclose   it   to    ray   letter.    I    shall    offer 
the   book   at   once   to   an    other   edifctor. 


« 


copy   to  Prof. von  P.intelen 


».•l 


Rechnungsbeleg  f'ir  Scheck  Nr. 222  vom  11,6.68 

über  US  $  500#-  von  der  Voodsville-National-'Rank 

=  DM  1991,13  auf  Konto  TeutBche  "^aak  Mainz  ^^9*^09/60/61 

Ver:vendunc§zweck:  Hchreibkosten,  Korrekturlesen 


Haben  (11.6,68) 


DK  1991,15 


Zinsen 
Zinsen 
Zinsen 


I96B 

1969 
1970 


Haben 


+ 

?7,77 

+ 

63,33 

+ 

54.  ?7 

■i- 

190,42 

DM 

21-1  .57 

Empfangsbe- 
stötigung: 


Schreibhonorar  lür  R. Klein 

(  Zv;ischerif?bsobr*  vorn  redigier- 
ten Ivianuskr.  C3OO  leiten),  ^bschr. 


-      501.50 


j2^^pC-     iU<^<l^i$^P-y   ii^^fif  korri-:ierte   Unterlage, 

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?Drtoaaj-;latcn   ( iJ^pezif  ikntion) 

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an   ^.oternglass,    36.70üTi(I,    9.  ".71; 

Kanuskriptßendg. per  "chiff  U3A 

an   u.3auta.8idt   vom  C.7.    1,    1C.4CU;1, 

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Ma  iuskrii;t;:.enduag  pGr«^chiff  U3.A 

an  ./.. I'aumrardt  und  ^.GternrlnsD 

(A.ir.erkungen)  IT. 71,  "tausch.  20. 00^"; 

Xorrespondens  Luftpost  U3.^  von  XI.  1967 
bie  ''III.  1971  ,  r?=UBCh.  /lO.OOP') 


oll 


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.''usfertlrung;  IVPsumgardt,  Prof  .Tr.^-'r. -'.von  ''intelen 


Reohnunp' 


Für  Nj^nuskr-^-D^-Fopie    ^^53   Sei+en) 


von  "^ohni^s^hr-i-P+,    f?.   DM  1.. 

TU,    IV),    o*    PM   1  .70 
'^r-pnsrortsn.    (Taxi) 


D^vnn    e-hp^te-    DM7n._   am    11.    Vttj.    vn 


DM  B'^O.in 


BM   180.- 

DM  ^^6.- 
DM       ^  .  in 


p!.  s.         DM  B'^n.  10 


w  i 


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o 


Betrn  CT   e-^haT  ten  : 


''<^Kc-Zvw7e^  '^<p(^x^/c-i_^ 


I  I 


mm 


June  9f  1972 


Pear  Professor  von  Klntelen: 


I  hac  not  wl*=?hed  to  trouhle  you  earller 
because  of  your  absence  froro  horae,  but  I  aFJjrume  that 
you  nu55t  have  returned  from  your  work  abroa^^  where, 
I  fio   hope,  you  han  most  rewarn Ing  satlsfactlon. 

Naturally»  I  eun  still  concerned  about  a 
publlsher  for  I'avld  Baumgarät's  posthumcus  manuscilpt : 
"Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und  hasochismus  .••'*.  the 
supervlslon  of  the  edltorshlp  of  which  you  had  such 
a  generous  and  kind  interest  through  Herr  Volker 
Kaeppel.  Has  Herr  Kaeppel  been  fully  pald  for  hls 
i^ork   so  far? 

Verlag  Walter  de  Gruytei",  Leilint  was 
suggested  by  frei.  Vt.   K.L.    Schneider,  Unlveisltät 
HaiDburp;  wlth  klnd  off  er  to  reoonimend  ßaumgardt 's 
Ms,  to  the  Verlag*   However,  trof.  Tohneldei-,  too, 
has  been  away  from  homet  ^>o  the  i:orbonne. 

ilnother  source  of  Inqulry  sup-presten , 
wlthout  öoubt  well  known  to  you;  Me  Kalnzer  ilkacemle 
der  Literatur^  und  Wissenschaft,  die  rhllorophlsche 

Klass. 

1 

I  hnow  you  must  be  readylnp  for  your 
SumnuBr  travel  to  Conferences,  but  1  do  hopa  for 
soine  encouraglng  developinents  regardlng  a  publlsher 
for  Jenseits«  and  I  woiiH  be  very  thankful  to  hear 
froxü  you  at  youi  convenience.  \ 

Wlth  warm  personal  retard s. 


\ 


Gratefully  yours. 


V'x 


y? 


^    . 


(Urs.    I^avld   EaumRardt) 


/  \ 


;/ 


I     I 


5^0  West  Broadway»  ^L 
Long  Beach,  NY.Y.  11^61 


March 


^(   f 


1972 


Tear  i^rofessor  Schröter; 


1  have  Just  wrltten  the  Kay  Nlemeyer  Verlag  Ttiblnp-en 
accoraing  to  the  hslpful  Suggestion.^  you  made  over  the  phone. 

The  encloneä  will  eyplaln  the  Solution  of  the  Her  ck  rath 
reference:"i-Vobleines  o'esthetlque  et  de  morale*  t  the  flies  beln^ 
inuch  jnore  numeroue  In  the  Library  of  Congress.   The  letter  "c"  was 
omltted  In  Baumgardt •  s  original  Ms.   I  do  not  thlnk  Columbia  or 
^2nd  £.1;,  Library  ha.s  the  voiume  because  it  couic  not  have  been 
missed  in  the  file  box» 

V/e  have  fauiily  subscription  ticket^;  tor  Beaumont  and 
NY  f'-tate  Theatres;  sometlmes  everybody  ha^  .to  be  doiniar  somethlng 
somew^ipre  elre,  so  frlenös  help  out.   Occasonally,  1  have  an  "in" 
fr-or»?  frlpnds  rayseift  such  as  a  concert  in  PhlllaaDmonlc  Hall;  it 
works  out  well. 

The  April  loth»  ounday  matinee  (?pm)  pasn  for  Arthur 
Ml]  1er  •s  "The  Cruclble"  1?-  ^nr/lopf^d.   The  book  oan  be  had  in 
local  libraries,  ev«^n  in  Paperback.   I  was  to  have  shared  *hls 
wlth  Ursula,  hut  there's  a  confJlct  wlrh  an  opera  at  the  NY  IT  täte 
Theatre  (which  the  famlly  can't  use)  bo   I'll  be  there,  too.  to 
wait  to  say "hello". 


Ursula  xixondern  If  it  ruight  be  worth  a  try  to  erplore 
the  posslblllty  of  May  ^elceyer  Verlages  Inteiest  In  acceptlng 
for  publicatlon  Baumgardt 's  main  German  work:  "Jenseits  von 
Machtmoral  und  Kasochlsmus  . . . ''  even  during  Prof.  C^hneider's 
efforts  towards  Walter  de  Gruyter?   If  so.  shall  I  wrlte  Max 
Nlemeyer  Verlag  or  shaH  I  ask  Herr  Kaeppel,  tlieacitor  of  the 


Mr...  to  do  so? 


Auf wiedersehen. 


1 


Enc, 
C-101 


f.- 


L 


f)      {  l 


v.-^  '-^ 


// 


Coidlally, 


X,      u     l\.i^^^ 


^        ■.J^niU<;'^^'^ 


y/      ■r.jj^ 


\  c^i^^-^-^"'^ 


(^>/v  -CG()-- 


öC<^ 


5^jC   i.est  Broadway t   ^L 
Lont^  Beach,   i\.r.    II56I 

lebruary   17 ,    I972 


t-'rof*    Pr.    Klaus  Schröter 
<H0  Hiver sif^e   frlve 

iJew  York,   r.Y.    1002 < 


Pear  Prof.  r.rhrÖter: 

Vouia    that  I   coulr*   adequately  erp-^esfe  ny  e^ratlti^iöe   fcr 
you--   slnce^^ely  keen  Imterest   in   the   search  io>    a   publlsher    for 
I»aviä   juaum-^arr?  t  •  s  popthunous  anr   main  r^ern^an  work :   Jen??€lts  von 
Machtmoral  unr^    KaHOchismus :   Voip   flrn  un<^    Virte^slrn  dots   lebens; 
Versuch   einer   NeudeutyinAr   ces   Lachens? |    der   Ira-n^.    rer>   rlnns  r"^ e j 
^^epchichte  um'^    der  Grundmotive   von  helLtricn  und   Lthlt.        iubtitle 
Is  *f5  plven  here   acvlsedly. 

The  enclosed    copy  of  ilerr  Kaeppel'r,   letter   to  Prof  •  Tchneire 
to  iiamburg  might  have  an  aspect  of    Intereßt   to  you.      We  here  have 
two   typeci  oopies   of   the  orl^^lnal  lls*    and   iieinschlif t* 

The  work  is  volubly  annotated.      Most  ref  erencef?  were 
cleared    by  Herr  Kaeppel,    but   soine  footnotes  had    to  be  cleared 
heie,    and   we  vjore   fortunate   enou.a:h   to  be  able   to  00   so   thrci;ph 
various   librarles  In   the  USA,   and   even  throup-h  Bibliotheque 
Nationale,    Pari«.      5'omerecert  cluep  on  four  remainimr  it^ins  may 
off  er  clea-r-ance  here,    but  there  reiaains  one   5?tlck:ler  not   liste'^ 
in  the  Library  of  Conn:ress  recordf?  for  direction   «asevrhere: 


>••* 


From  Bauffiorarct  Ks.  :    "Herkenrath  definiert  cie  Komik 

geradezu  als  die"    :- 


"reunion   noudaine  de  deu^  aspeotr?,   qui 
paraisfsent   inoompatible«?",    l^QP,    ?.    _ 


tt 


Jerkenrath:  Problemes  d'esthetique  et  re  morale,  1^9^. 


Gince  Baump'a-^-ät  had  already  be^un  thln  work  while  rtill 
in  Germany,  niipcht  it  be  that  this  stickler  conoerns  a  volume 
from  the  university  llbrary  in  Berlin?   I  am  ankin-  Herr  Kaenpel 
If  he  would  hlmeelf  prefer  wrltlmr  f^e  Freie  LniverRit^t  for 
possible  help.    wculd  you  have  a  sug^restion,  by  Chance? 

Ursula  Pranck  and  I  would  very  auch  have  llked  to  attend 
your  recent  lecture  at  ütonybrook,  f'>uffolk  Jounty,  not  too  far 
froia  here;  unfortunately,  Ursula  gets  hcme  rathor  late  fror? 
work  in  the  big  City.   1  00  hope  you  found  it  a  gÄatilyin,^ 
erperlenca. 


With  renev;ed  th; 
Lrsula  Joins  me. 


s  and  oordial  regards,  in  whioh 


Gratefully  vou^-?:. 


j:nc« 


WMiHil 


T 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT   IN   MAINZ 


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MIT  LUFTPOST 

PAR  AVION 
BY  AIR  MAI  L 


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September  25t  1971 


Pear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


Vpl  AcieiÄn  Ät:   mm    o-Ivä    von    no 


PleasejLet  me  glve  you  now  the  followlnr 
veiifled  footnotes: 

(Arm. 2.   S.g'^^) 

Henry  Alonzo  Myers:  Tragedy»  A  View  of  Life,  195^  p. 7f. 
**bearlng  up  nobly  und  er  the  sorrows  offothers  If 

they  are  accompanled  by  soft  muslc  and  flttlng 

wordB".  (Ms.V,^?,^) 


(AniD>^.S,282) 

H.  L,  Kenken's  Notebooks,  Mlnorlty  Keport.  195^. 

note  156:  "I  lack  altogether  the  messlanlc  haunkerlngt 

and  to  that  ertent  mus^remaln  a  bad 

American"^.  "   pp*  113f  f  • 


note  39 J 


•^The  United  States  has  not  only  falled 
to  produce  a  genuine  arlstocracy ;  It  has 
also  falled  to  produce  an  Indlgenous 
lnt,lllg.ntsla."   pp.  28ff     ,,,.,.,.  2^,, 


I  have  also  requested  from  our  Intra- 
territorial  loan  llbrary  thöySooSs  In  order  to  verlfy 
the  followlng  footnotes:  Adams,  Brooks   -  Adams,  Henry  B. 
Ewlng   -  Seattle  -  Prloe   -  flsher^ 


I  have  asked  a  frlend  of  Prof.  Baumgardt 
to  verlfy  for  us  the  two  Hebrew  footnotes  (Anm2,$.37P  and 
Anm.5f  S.59I). 


r 


But  do  you  still  wlsh  us  tdtry  to  verlfy 
here  the  remalnder  of  the  footnotes?   Flease  letime  know 
so  that  I  may  try  to  do  so  as  soon  as  posslble.   I  do 
not  seem  to  qulte  understand  the  dlffloulty. 


convenlence« 


Kay  I  please  hear   from  you  at  an  early 


Wlth  warm  personal  regards. 


Slncerely  yours. 


^ 


/ 


'D 


,  n 

R08€  Baun^arit 
560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Long  Baaoht  H.Y.   II56I 
USA 


o 
x: 
m 


a 

Vi 
O 

U 

I 


September  18,  1971 

Herrn 

Volker  Kaappel 
kissenschaftl.  Fachredakteur 
65  MAINZ 
Keilmannetr.  21 
West  Germany 

Lieber  Herr  Kaeppeli 

Followlng  up  at  thle  lata  date  my  letter  of 
Sept.  Istt  I  a»  encloslng  (for  now)  Information  which 
I  belleTe  you  vlah  on  only  the  Bauagardt  and  Golden 
footnotes.   You  probably  did  not  have  the  publioationa 
available. 


Uhere  no  dlrect  Quotation  appears,  as  with  tha 
Beattle,  Jrrlce,  Ewlng  footnotes,  would  It  be  plausible 
uac./ift  afatlonal  to  assume  th4t  the  footnotes  as  glven 
In  the  original  manuecplpt  are  correct  and  as  references 
'CO  thoce  edltlons  actually  used  by  the  wrlter? 

What  would  Prof.  von  Hlntelen  «uggest  In  such 
a  dllenuna? 

Pid  you  clte  the  Latin  and  Geman  referenoes 
for  verlfloatlon  because  of  the  Inaocesslblllty  of  tha 
booka  In  your   llbrarlee? 

The  original  Ma,  ehows  the  referenoe 

Brooks  Adams:  The  Law  of  Clvlllzatlon  and  leoay,  I895,  p.295. 
In  VI,  22,3. 

t 

I  am  indeed  sorry  for  the  delay;  I  have  not  been 
well  and  the  fine  youBs  woman  on  whom  I  dependeo  has  not 
as  yet  kbeen  able  to  undertake  this  assignmente 

Wlth  warm  personal  regardst 


§8^^: 


Eincerely  youws 


Profe  V. Fintelen 


^^  »■  ifM— ^»^H 


»m-^  fl»--» ■ 


September  1,  1971 


I<ear  Herr  Kaeppelt 

Your  letter  of  August  7 th  and  I  am  very 
glad  that  you  were  able  to  take  so«e  relaxatlon.  even 
tho  ostenslbly  very  short  for  your  multllabore. 

I  was  romles  In  not  Imme« lately  returnlng 
at  leaet  2  coples  of  p.  6^5-  It  Is  prokably  not  pertlnent 
to  your  sets  ofthe  Reinschrift  to  mentlon  that  two  pages 
after  page  782  were  unnumbered.  presumably  783a  and  783b; 
as  well  as  pages  35.  '^'O,  5l6  an«  518. 

Thanlf  you  for  the  revlsed  11  st  of  footnotes 
"still  needlng  olariflcation".  I  am  not  qulte  sure  whether 
you  were  una*le  to  verlfy  the  accuracy  of  the  reference« 
because  of  unavallablllty  of  the  volumes  or  whether  some 
of  these  footnotes  «ay  not  even  be  comifete  enough  for 
the  necessary  verifloatlon. 

At  any  rate,  a  careful  searoh  will  ^  made 
here  and  In  our  avallable  maln  llbrarles  as.  obvlously. 
wlthouirtit  thls  Information  the  entlrety  of  the  footnotes 
for  the  Reinschrift  cannot  tee  corapleted. 

1  shall.of  course,  be  very  grateful  for 
early  news  of  the  nome  ofthe  publlsher  for  "Machtmoral  ..." 

Wlth  my  eenewed  g-ood  wlshes. 


/Q^^ 


ß 


Copy  Prof.  von  Rlntelen 


Slncerely  yours. 
(Mrs.  Pavid  Baumgardt) 


'/ 


fiC^  c< 


t^^i/'  a^^  ^-t^T.Ji^'^-^--^^ 


U.fyCAy^^  y^^LHre^^^^^^/  y^^^CtxL£..ifi-t/^f''r^ , 


^.a.e-./Y^^ 


Volker  Kaeppel 

Wissen schaftl*    Pachredaktear 

65  Malnz-Bretzenheim 
Keilmannstr.    21 

West   Germany 


1,  np 


Mrs*  Rose  Baumgardt 

560  '"'^est  Broadway,  4L 

Long  Beach,  N.Y,  11561  U.S.k. 


August  7,  1971 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

after  having  spent  some  days  of  relexation  I  hasten 
to  ac/:nowledge  receipt  of  your  letters  from  July  2 
and  July  28,  1971.  I  am  glad  to  hear  from  you  that 
you  received  the  last  two  ohapters  of  "Machtmoral. ..  ^' . 
Concerning  p.  645  of  the  manuscript  having  been  sent 
to  you  with  tree  extra  copies  I  think  that  there  must 
have  been  a  little  oversight  in  assorting  the  different 
copies.  Fortunately  I  found  the  original  page;  so  I  am 
able  to  make  photostats  of  it.  I  also  noticed  your 
wishes,  that  there  should  be  added  to  the  preface  a 
list  of  those  people,  who  helped  to  preparre  the  papers. 
Tomorrow  Prof,  von  Rintelen  shall  return  to  "^ainz;  so 
I  am  able  to  see  him  soon  and  to  know  whether  Brill 
hss  already  sent  an  answer.I  enclose  a  revised  list 
of  the  foofnotes  needing  ^i^efti^T/  clarif ication. 


With  best  wishes 
sincerely  yovirs 


JLVX-.JU- 


b 


öo^^Vl.- 


i 


copy  to  Prof .V. Rintelen 


July  28,  1971 


Pear  Herr  Kaeppel; 


^ursuant  to  yourletber  of  July  1,  1971,  I 
want  to  thank  you  for  the  last  two  Reinschrift  chapters 
of  JensJLts  von  Machtmoral  und  Masoohlsmus,  copy  of  whloh 
you  aOso  kindty'  sent  to  Prof.  Stern^F^s, 

As  you  know.  I  can  do  only  some  Incidental 
derical  work  in  this  field.   Therefore,  I  think  I  should 
mention  to  you  that  I  fln^  three  e>  tra  pap-es  of  p.6^^^^ 
whlch  must  unäerstandafely^mlsslng  in  the  other  setß." 

I  have  not  been  aüe  to  reach  Prof*  t^tern^^lass. 
Besides,  mail  Kithin  the  USA  Is  currentl'/  not  of  Standard. 
Therefore,  please  let  me  know  how  many  coples  of  p.645  you 
wish  returned  to  com^äetc  your  sets. 

It  was  very  good  of  you  to  send    the  tvro  chapters 
alon^r  hefore  sendlng:  the  footnotes  for  the  entlre  manu- 
script. 

I  preFume  that  the  list  you  sent  ur  earller 
of  soine  1^  footnotes  yet  not  olear  (dlscussed  in  my  letter 
of  Jutjr  ?rd)  have  yet  tobe  checked  by  us  wh^n  we  hear  from 
you  agaln  on  thls  matter,   It  Is  the  llst  bec^lnnin*?-  vUh 
"fl.  Ulrlcl"  endin^j  with  *'S. Swedenborg»'. 

jTour  fetter  of  June  ^th  *A<50  broucrht  the  /roodr^ 
news  that  '/rof.  von  Rintelen  hau  written  to  o^^fer  the 
Reinschrift  to  E.  J.  Brill,  leiden/Holland. 

Since  Prof.  von   Kintelen  1«  uncoubtedly  away 
attencine  summer  conventionst  you  will  readlly  understand 
my  ea.Q:ernesr>  in  askiAfl;  If .  by  Chance,  you  might  know 
whether  there  has  as  yet  been  word  from  ürill. 

1  am  indeed  sorry  to  troulie  you  with  these 
requests  because  you  iriust  be  vianting  sonie  blt  of  re- 
la^ation  during  the  ^umr.er. 

V^lth  ny  renev/ed  warm  wishes, 


jSlncerc^ly  yours, 


/ 


(Mr55.  Pavld  PaT:!itr:ard  t ) 


s 


Volker  Kaeppel 

Redakteur 

6^:   MRinz-Pretzenheir 


KeiliT.pnnstr*    21 


Prau 


I?ose  Saumgardt 

^60  West  Broadway  4  L 


Long  -^each,  U^Y,    11  361 


USA 


T,ff 
i.i. 


ainz,  den  1*  VII,  71 


Dear  Mrs.  Mumgardt, 


thank  you  very  inuch  for  your  letters  of  June  14"^^  and 

th 
16   and  your  kind  vishes* 


I  am  now  able  to  enclose  the  last  two  chapters  of 
•^'techtmoral  und  -lasochisn.us" ,  The  notes  will  follow 
as  soon  as  possible, 
With  best  wisfhes  and  personal  r^gards 


yours  siicerely 


+  copy  to  Prof . Sternglass! 


^  ax- ..rw^^-' 


t 


July  2,  1971 


r^ear  Professor  von  Elntelen: 

Followlng  up  my  letter  of  June  18 th, 
I  wlsh  to  let  you  know  that  cur  lawyer  flnally  re- 
trleved  In  füll  the  unpubllshed  Casslrer  essay»  the 
last  page  of  the  essay  having  become  detached»  but 
sent  on  to  us  later*   Sorry  to  have  bothered  you  about  thls. 

Hoplng  for  some  good  news  regardlng 
publlcatlon  matteis  on  •'Jenseits  von  Machmoral  und 
Masochlsmus  ...."  and  wlth  best  wishes  for  a  restful, 

gMttifying  and  fruitful  Summer  In  your  habltual  way 
of  combinlnff  travel  wlth  professional  Interest, 


Gratefully  yours» 


/ U7X£^  iSd^Uy^' 


<^. 


(Mrs.   David  Bauni^ardt) 

PS. 

Prof.  James  Gutmann,  Coliunbla  Unlverslty» 
and  Prof.  William  Gerber,  Unlverslty  of  Maryland, 
teil  me  they  had  the  pleasure  of  seelng  you  at 
phllosophloal  Conferences  around  the  world.  perhaps 


.1  » 


•  \ 


/ 


-• 


-/  , 


//'/ 


\ 


Jtine   IB,    1971 


r»ear   Irofessoi   von  Fintelen: 


\    n 


Thank  you  for  your  klad  letter  of  May  27th 
and  for  the  Information  contained  therein. 

I  hope  you  had  a  gatatlfyin?  lecture  trip  tö 
Greece,  and  am  glad  to  know  that  you  continue  to  be  a 
"flyinf^  philosopher"  f  your  term  used  when  you  oeune  to 
Visit  US  here  in  the  Ue:A. 

I  was  Indeed  sorry  to  haar  that  Herr  Kaeppel 
was  ill,  but  now  he  ?;ent  tne  the  first  ^  chapters  of  the 
Keinsohrift  and  v;rites  that  he  alr:o  sent  a  set  for  Prof. 
.stern^lass,  Unlverslty  of  Plttp>burß:h,  Penna.  ,  which,  I  am 
sure,  the  latter  will  read  wlth  laarked  Interent. 

Previouplyt  I  sent  Herr  Kaeppel  two  photos 
of  David  Paump-ardt  anrj  slnce  you  knew  hiin  well,  I  have 
aslced  Herr  Kaeppel  to  f^how  them  to  you  for  possible  choice, 
j?hculd  you  declde  to  use  a  photo  for  the  volume. 

At  this  time  Prof.  Jainee  Gutmann,  Idrector  of 
femlnars,  ColuiLbla  l  nlverplty  In  the  City  of  New  York,  is 
interested  in  examining  for  posslbllity  of  editing  and  pab- 
lication  the  iiaunigardt  manuf^cript ,  Title:  History  of  Modern 
rithic?,  a  fra.^ment  of  about  ?00  pap-e«?  or  possibly  more. 

Paumgardt  hac^  him^relf  sent  an  essay,  Title: 

Ernst  CassirersxMat'<!;  in  der  Geistesp^eschichte  des  20. 
Jahrhunderts^  Einführung  zu  4  i-^/Jriden  Piesammelter  Lssa.rs 
von  £.g.  Afiora  Verlan:.  lanrstcidt,  (see  Festschrift  p.^75) 

to  Herr  hanfred  Schlösser,  Schriftenreihe  Ap:ora,  61  Damrstadt, 
Lucaswef:  !?•   This  essay  belcngs  to  the  Baumgardt  literary 
Nachlass  and  is  part  of  the  manuscrlpt  lilstory  of  iiodern  £.thics. 

I  have  frequently  requesteG  the  return  of  the 
orlrinal  vjhioh  Bam«igardt  had  sent  hin:  q.nä  Herr  Tchlösser  had 
promiFJed  to  do  so,  but  he  sent  ne  only  a  "Durchschrift  des 
Typoscriptes".   Qn  Kay  25th  even  cur  lawyer  Krn*  requested 
the  original  of  Herr  Tchiösser,  encloring  a  check  to  cover 
cost  of  aini^ail  re^^istry  of  the  original  sc  thpt  we  iray  coir- 
plete  the  Ms.  History  of  lodern  jlthics  for  Prof.  Gutmann 's 
eramination,  but  to  date  we  have  not  received  it.  ^'x^'  r^or^^ 


üan 


O  v^ 


LyO 


X    v— 


;i^  Li-Lii 


JV 


'10     t- 


'■^-  Herr  Schlösser  seems   to  be   interested    in  reprinting 

"Baufagard t ' s   "Baader  und   die   philosophische  RomantikV   Niemeyer 
Verlan,    1927.      ßaumgardt's   ''BenthAio"  book  was  reprinted    in  19^^ 
by  Octagon  Press,    WiZ  under   sponsorship   of   its   oricrinal   19*^2 
publisher  Prlnceton  University  Press. 

,.rr-     ^o-c-n   -Prof.    Gutmann   sup-gested  I   ask  you  regardinjct   the 
responslbility  of   Agora  Verlag   in  case   some   of  Baumrrardt's 
Gerrnan  esrays  which  appeared   from  time   to  time   in  various   per- 
iodicals   should   be  reprinted   in  one  volume. 


c 


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^ost   gratefully  yours, 


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b/[uy.^^.     I  Jr^^f 


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June  16,  1971 


Lieber  Herr  Kaeppel: 


.y 


■''  t 


--  -is^'/, 


June  4  1971  as  weil  as  llst  of '  ref erence  materLf 
(to  be  cleared  up)  contalned  In  the  paokaffe  of  the 
flrst  four  chapters  of ".Machtaioral  u.  Masochlsmus". 

Trnn  P4  «V  -   """^  ^^  ^}^^   ^ratifylng  to  know  that  Prof. 
le^dWHonLd?'  ""'''""  '°  °''^^  ^^«  ^^-  ^°  E.J.Brlll. 

r,r  fv,   -.u  if  '^^*'  already  ser.t  Prof.  Sternglass  copy 
of  the  xnhalt  yor  klndly  sent  me  earller  and  he  will 
Of  course.  be  deliphted  to  get  al.^o  a  copy  of  the 
flrst  fo^^r  chapt.rs,  he  will  read  with  grea?  Intere.t. 

ini-o  fv,.  1.*  ^y.r^i?«  German  frlend  will  need  to  go 

VLllJ^     ^   ?\*^  *°  °^®°^  *^®  accuracy  of  the  re- 
ference  n^aterl«]  ,  whlch  she  U   w'.lU.Tg  to  do  as  soon 
as  she  can  find  the  tlme  for  it 


I  am 


but 


Inoeeä  sorry  you  have  been  111.  ..^^ 
nope  you  are  entlrely  well  ap:aln,  as  all  younp:  peoDle 
have  an  undlsput-d  rlght  to  be.  Peopie 

'/•'Ith  klnr»  personal  »sgards. 


r.lncerely  your«. 


i 


(Mrs. 


a^c:^^ 


riavld  ßauBi^^ardt) 


k 


F.  A.  BROCKHAUS  •  6200  WIESBADEN  1  •  POSTFACH  261 


Jr,  A.  JbK.O\^J^.riAUS    Wiesbaden  •  leberberg  25 

Volker  K?=^eppel,  wissenschaf tl.Pachredakteur 

65  Mainz-Bretzenheim,  Keilmannstr*  21 

Fernruf  Sammel-Nummcr  (06121)  39466 
Auftragsdienst  (06121)  39469 
Drahtanschrifl  Brockhausvcriag  Wiesbaden 
Fcrnsdireiber  4186699 

Postschedkonto  Frankfurt/Main  Nr.  R0557 
560     West     Broadway«       4     Xi  BankkontoOeutsdieBank,  Wiesbaden,  Konto-Nr.  105700 


Mrs* 

Rose  Baumgardt 


Long  Beach,  N.Y,  11561 


Fernruf  Sammel-Nummcr  ab  5.  9.  1%8  (061  21)  52  10  54 
AuftraHienst  ab  5.  9.  1968  (0  61  21)  52  10  57 
Bei  Antwort  bitte  angeben 

Datum       4.  VI,       1971 


Dear  Mrs#  Baumgardt, 

thank  you  for  your  letter  of  April  20   . 

Unfortunately  I  was  ill  for  several  weeks,  and  Prof •v.Rintelen 

spent  about  a  month  in  Kreta.  So  we  could  not  meet  earlier« 

According  to  your  proposal  Prof ♦v.Rintelen  now  wrote  to  Brill/ 

Leiden  in  order  to  offer  the  manuscript*  You  may  be  sure  to  be 

informed  about  any  news« 

Concerning  the  "aphorisms'^  you  mentioned  in  your  letter  to 

Prof •  v.Rintelen  I  may  inform  you  that  I  returned  them  on  January 

31   of  the  last  year  (1970)#  I  enclose  the  informations  about  the 

missing  reference  mgterial  and  three  chapters  of  "Machtmoral  und 

Masochismus^# 

Special  thanks  for  your  kind  wishes 


^r 


t  wi  '^  c  't  c\  -^  t  ,  , 


yours  sincerely 


^^^^M^-»-«— -^ 


y 


Böse  Baungardt 
<;60  West  Broadway,  'l-L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
USA 


Herrn  Volker  Kaeppel 
Wlssenschaftl.  Fachredakteur 
6*;  Mainz  -  Bretzenhelm 
Keilmannstrasse  21 
West  Germany 

Iiear  Herr  Kaeppel: 


July 


2, 

iS. 


197 


\ 


Please  let  me  now  refer  to  the  llst  of  reference 
materlal  you  sent  me  recently,  copy  enclosed. 

••   The  prevlous  llst  of  reference  materlal  we  cleared  was 
selected  from  the  typewrttten  copy  of  the  original  manuscrlpt. 
However,  the  llst  I  have  now  was  obvlously  culled  from  the 
Reinschrift  for  the  publlsher.   Slnce  several  referenoes  (foot- 
notes/Anmerkunlien)  may  have  been  taken  from  the  same  book,  we 
cannot  here  deflnltely  spot  the  partlcular  reference  note 
needed  to  be  cleared  now. 

May.I  please,  therefore,  suggest  that  the  llst  of 
reference  materlal  still  not  clear4d  be  made  from  the  type- 
wrltten  copy  of  the  original  manuscrlpt,  as  before,  so  that 
we  may  here  try  to  clear  them  for  you,  If  posslble.   We  had 
one  Anmerkung  whlch  had  to  be  cleared  In  the  Blbllothrfque 
Nationale/Paris,  and  two  others  had  to  be  cleared  In  the 
Library  of  Congress/Washlngton,  D.C.,  naturally  taklng  a 
good  deal  of  tlme  through  the  correspondence. 

I  do  hope  I  have  been  able  to  make  myself  under- 
stood,  but  If  not,  let  us  try  agaln  to  see  If  we  can  reach 
a  mutual  understandlng  of  the  present  need  regardlng  the 
reference  materlal  not  yet  clear,  and  a  new  llst  made  for  lt. 

I  belleve  I  have  prevlously  mentloned  the  need  for 

Includlng  In  the  Preface  of  "Jenseits "  acknowledgements 

wlth  thanks  to  a  few  people  who  had  helped  prepare  Baumgardt  s 
papers  In  order  to  establlsh  the  original  manuscrlpt  for  the 
edltor.   Please  let  me  now  mentlon  them  agaln  because  of  some 
ohanges  In  positlons  held  by  them  slnce  then: 

Professor  Joseph  Frsjik,  Prlnceton  Unlverslty, 

Prlnceton,  New  Jersey; 

"  Ernest  J.  Sternglass,  Unlverslty  of  Plttsburgh, 

Plttsburgh,  Penna. t 
Attorney  Charles  Glatzer,  New  York  City; 
Eabbl  Mark  Fraenkel,  Mount  Vernon,  New  York; 
the  wldow,  Rose  Baximgardtj       Island  Park,  NY^ 
and,  especlally  Mrs.  Ursula  Franck,y^whose  devotlon 
and  Ingenulty  smoothed  away  many  a  p*Bplexlty. 

Wlth  warm  wlshes  for  your  contlnued  endeavors, 

P.S.  I  presume  that  •        fUr^L^   /3^^l^^<^^^^'^'-^^^^ 
Prof. von  Rlntelen  Is  on  ^j^^g^  David  Baumgaxttt) 

travel  to  Conventions  n 

durlng  the  Summer.  v 


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Prof.  Ernest  J.  Sternglaßf? 
1^1?  öhady  Avenue 
Plttsbur^-rh,  Penna.  15217 

Attorney  3atzer 

401  Broacway 

New  tork,  i\l./.  IOOI3 


xyyi 


d^ 


.-  /^ 


Through  th^  p;enero>)B  help  nnrt  fniirlance  of  Prof. 
Gutmann,  Pavld's  frlend  and  oollea^ue  and  now  nireotor  of  SeminarB» 
Columbia  'Jnlverslty,  I  have  dso  been  In  contact  (by  correspont^ence 
and  phone)  vrlth  the  Aronlves  Ilvlsion  of  tiie  Library  of  Con^ress» 
Washlnp-toni  TUc.  a.^  a  llkely  and  advanta^^eous  repos\tory  ©f  for 
Tavld's  paperr^  f^o  t'iat  they  inay  be  listet  In  worin  catalogues  for 
scholars?  and  researohers  due  his  callbre  of  work. 

Because  we  were  sure  to  havt  had  coples  nade  ajad/or 
Hssorted,  I  am  also  hoplng^  to  find  (as  Pavld  had  wlsbed)  a  souroe  as 
well  In  Israal  Äiid»  posslblyt  Enprland  so  that  bin  paperj:?  and/or  thelr 
conte'its  raay  be  avatlalie  for  wiöer  acceßs  •  on  Eur-Asian  as  well  ae 
Morthamerlcan  contlnentß  -  where  his  work  has  alvrays  been  known. 

Ihis  acoounte  for  the  tlme  needed  to  accomplish  the 
metlculcus  work  involved  and  the  nece^isary  erpense  Incurred.   However, 
tnou^h  these  expennes  were  advanced  by  we    (w.lth  detail e(1  axpenae  listß 
perlodically  tenderedj,  re-lnibursement  JBiKf  höP  not  as  yet  been  fully 
inaue,  cespice  my  nuiuexous  requests  as  W3ll  a«?  «ubsequent  loss  to  lae 
and  to  the  iistate  thi^ough  n-e^fdless  over-paTTient  of  tn'^e«5  over  the 
ysars.   Ae  often  isentlonedt  the  work  is  normal! v  t^.-^inf^  onou/rh  with- 
out  uncalled-for  such  and  other  nlf f ioiöbie.s. 


There  is  auch  to  be  dl'^ciinsed  on  the   iirahives  question 
with  tns  ColuDbla  ünlyerslty  i Irector  of  Seminars,  with  our  editorial 
a/^vis^ors  and  v.lth  yo\fJ&^frf:^e   a  ooasensuß  of  oplnlon  Is  reached  and 
declfflons  nade  for  a  slrrned  a^rd-^m-^nt,  «tnd  I  axn  7;.altla?  untll  after 
the  Suir^jüer  to  diacuss  the  Lihrarv  of  Oon^rean  printe'i  dlreotlons  sent 
me  fcr  our  .^uldance  beforo  wrltln^r  you  a'^aln  to  set  the  meetins-  lon^- 
rlanned  for  thls  purpose.  The  Library  of  Gongrags  will  pay  for  shlp- 
ment  and  ever^  for  Insuranae  and  packln^. 

"Th3orle''  editia*?  is  flnished^  ooT)ies  nent  lae   and  Prof. 
3tern>Tla5s  who  wishes  to  confer  about  It  wlth  a  devoted  irlend  of 
David '«si  In  ../nt.^hin^ton,  1.6.   Soms  dor^^n  foctnote-^  still  need  to  be 
checke'^  hero,  whlch  Ur^ulu  i^^ill  do  soiae  Saturday  sooa  by  going  the 
maln  library  MC   and  to  Colurabla.   Summer  ia  a  tL-ne  for  professorial 
Conventions,  usually  way  away  fron  home,  so  we  have  not  yet  heard  who 
the  publisher  may  be.  (t^rof.  cternRkss  will  aoon  returxi  fron  Europe, 
where  he  was  called  ior  consultatlon  to  a  pollution-control  Conference 
in  Norway.)   So  we  may  not  know  of  the  publlsher  tili  Fall  and  openinp 
of  unlversities. 

(^"^-oytiA^^  ^^'^   have  tolö  nc^^rv:  -TiU  v:ir:h  infornriticn  sent  you,  but 
I  do  not  know  how  ot   ev^n  whether  to  Impart  lnfo7:Tt.ntlon  to  Kr.  Stern.. 
Judging  from  the  record,  I  ani  ao^aln  Ted  to  Inf  er  (as  when  he  refused 
my  certlfieä  lettorc  artei'  complalnin^^  he  'vasn't  being  informed)  that 
he  no  lon/rer  has  any  Interest  in  the  profrreas  of  the  iistate.   Altho  he 
dld  thl?  tliHG  nocppt  vrj   cnrtiricKi  letter  fco  hlm  01'  flay  22,1971  (copy 
r^^.nt  you)  he  dln  not  reply  tc  any  of  the  pertlnent:  questionjü  asked  hlm 
to  he]p  me,  he  dld  not  send  me  the  llst  (I  often  requested)  to  ald  me 
in  the  work,  nor  did  he  answer  at  all  uiy   last  certified  communicatlon 
to  Qlve  any  Indication  of  how  or  even  whether  he  wished  to  be  Informed. 
I  have  had  no  reply  from  him  to  date.   Hope  thls  flnda  you  all  well. 


/^'<:> 


# 


I^ear  Ernest; 


Vi  a,y    c^  % 


s.y  f  X 


ThanlfP  for  the  Interestlnp*  cllpplnp;  re  ARMs. 

Glad  to  hear  you  may  vlsit  your  brother  and  also 
come  to  Long  Beach  for  a  cay,   l/hen  may  that  be:^  Durlnp-  your  va- 
iSfatlon  or  even  later.   The  beach  in  more  beautlful  than  ever 
even  frora  my  close  blrd'p-.:^ye-vlevj.   We  are  becomln^:  real  nwanky, 
aiminp  for  a  private  beachj   lascrimlnation  has  all  sorts  of 
masksJ  i 

Prof.  Gutmann  Is  now  Director  of  f^emlnars,  Columbia 
Univ.  and  is  very  interesteö  in  lavid's  Kss'Mlstory  of  Iiodern 
Ethics  and  General  Philosophic^alEssaysl'   Ursula  /is  to  drive 
me  in  some  rhid-June  to  show  hiru  the  papers. 

Will  try  to  discuss  other  mattere  with  him,  as  I.e. 
"archive?5"  in  an  effort  to  close  out  the  work  on  I'avid's  literary 
^^achlass.    It  will  free  rae  r  bit  from  much  trouble  with  our 
(r^avid^<5)  cousln  Kr.  Stern,  still  quite  a  plaf-ueJ   Kert  two 
months  will  try  p-et  busy  on  facts  for  the  rurrogate  on  this  one. 

"Archive"  placement  will  depend  on  whom  we  p-et  to 
do  work  on  '^aphorimen*' ,  notebooks,  correspondence,  rest  of 
possible-for-fjditorship-ana-publication- papers.   Am  Inclined 
to  believe  publication  of  I^'s  editec  l.ss.  will  be  nuch  a  proben^. 
Am  told  that  Emcland  and  Israeltöesldes  Plolland ,  are  good  sources. 


re  "Jewish 


Wrote  Prof.  J?(lau,  Columbia,  Jc^ich  Ttudles  Pept. 
lüpicj'^  mn. 


Perhaps  we  can  get  Makowskl  tu  do  renainder  of 
editinp,  ana  then  W3  mlght  leave  the  papers  with  Leo  Baeck 
Institute,  London,  where  iilnkowski  often  proes  sunimers. 


What  doyou  think  of  the  or.^;anization  : 
CENTER  FOR  STUDY  OF  DEKOCRATIG  INGTITUTICNS.   I  think  you 
could  fret  help  there  fore  your  oTILLBORK  FUTURE  publication. 
WHAT  .^;aY? 

Pe:  "Theorie^'  edltorship,  I  am  beKlnnin,^;^  to  think 
that  Minkowski  was  entirely  rirljt  when  he  shxIä  saidibne  takes 
a  Chance  with  non-profesiional  editors,  even  tho  he  did  think 
that  with  Prof.  von  Rintelen  the  Ms.  was  "in  a  r^ood  harbor". 
But  I  do  not  hear  at  all  from  von  rintelen.   Am  reluctant  to 
bother  him  as  this  is  is  very  busy  period  ,  tryinp:  to  get  thinp-s 
done  and  to  p:et  away  to  hls  tr\ty.T   annual  summer  interestt  travel- 
ing  to  a  forei^n  country-  calls  himself  the  ^'flying  philosopher". 


n 

^  (r]^ 


I 

i 


U'>i~C 


I   I 


t 


Rose  L^auingardt^ 
560  We??t   Broadway t   ^L 
Lotipr,  i38aoht   Ivöw  Yorkt   11^61 
USA 


May   1^.    1971 


Pear  FrneRti 


P.y   thlf?   tlme   you  muf^t  have  trotten  the   puhll- 
catlon  I    sent  you  by   the  Center   for   the  ftuäy  of  PeiBOcratic 
i:;.nj5tltutlonr:t    ranta  Barbara,   Callf.    9310?t   memborshlp  fee 
oniy    U5* 

In  one   of   thelr   Dubllcatlons''The    ^ptabllshTnent 
and   all   thaf   there  appearv9  a  11  st  of   piibllcatlone,   of  whlch 
/^'158  -  ilBH:    YSS  OR   NO  -  Introductlon  by  Ihibert   durrohrey,   ^B 
pagei:   -   ANI)  the  Center •  3  ?.ay/Jurje   1971  Issue  of  thelr  ma<?-azlne» 
sooie  80    pa^es,    Is  given  over  entlrely   to  ore  topicr    Crime  and 
iainlshment   in  America*'. 

Thereforei    I   Bir\   led    to  belleve   that   thls  Qource 
inlght  be  a  good    posslblllty    for   prlntln.^  ycur  fTIILBOPK   FL'TU?7. 
hiy  I    riv\«:est  yov  become  a  me/nber  and   then  contact   them  for 
a  possibie   Solution  of  your   publicatlon    problerr. 

Cnly  a  thcucrht. 


T   hpve  not  heard    from  Joe   Frank,   althouc^h  he 
sair^,    a'^  alv'ay^t   he  would   rrakc»    further  lnqu?.rleF  and    3et  me 
knovj.      T    thlr!<'  he   Is  irtich   too   buF.y  wlth  hlr   ovr   ^^ork.      Hove 
wrltten  rioney  Hookt   KYT\    ar  Joe    cur/rerte<?  ♦    but  Prof.    Hook 
only   r^vrr^str-^   T   crf^t   In   torch   vrlth  Yalf=^,    Colui^bia,    etc.        ^ 
where  T^avld   war?  '^nown.      I   have   >^ritten   Prof.    Gutinannp   rell(ree    • 
of  Columbia  because  he  war?  a  rather  warm  friend   o^  lavld^s- 
vii^iting   Prof psßorphlp  at  Columbia,    also   '*Great   Wettern 
Mystics  iectures*'   -  askinnr  for   sugcesttons,    ,^uiöance,    sources. 

Have  also  wrltten  Prof.    IIemx>ol,    rrlnceton. 
Will  write   Y'ile  and  »posslblj-t    soneone  I'avid   knew  in   the 
Offices  of  Journal  of   PMllosophy^   also  Lnlv.of  Elrmi  n^-hfin,fc:n'^land. 


Thlr   van\   in    ^hc  unlvercltles  for   publlcatlon 
of  original   theses   to  hold   thelr    Jobs   seems   to  laltlpiate 
agalnst   the   scholars   Interest   In   edltlnK    posthumouR  works. 
Bt>t    nov    ^hnt   Ph.P-ets  are   hard-pt^t   for    ^obs   -   Rad    Situation- 
may  net  us   an   editor  or  two,   bnt   T  mur^t   be  careful  of  thelr 
adequacy  suid  .especlally,   hone^ty^      W^  rh  Kinkowskl  were  not 
suoh  a  difficult   person  nor  so  veyy  hlp-h-orlc'^d ,   but   1   rriay 
wrlte   hinit    too.      But  I  mtiist   be   ready  to   teil  hira,    at   least, 
that   "Theorie*^    Ir    ^oin-^   to   prlnt,    vMoh    If    'i^oih^-r     •-»^qra^hr»  *  ♦ .' 
I  don't  p-et  ready  arswers  to   letters  wrltten   to   olthcr  ilaeppel 
or  von  R'n^PipnJi      I  may  need    to  ask  someone   in  Germany   to 
try  to  look  von  Pirtel^n  up  or  eise  phone  hlm«    at   least. 

\^^'^o\'^   Ursula  the   werk   is   ntlll  too  much   t  or  me. 
HoDp   al]'r  V  pH   v^^h   you  and   yours, 


y  '- 


I 


''A  .//'\^c 


<^ 


ERNEST  J.  STERNGLASS 

1417   SHADY  AVENUE 
PITTSBURGH.   PENNSYLVANIA   15217 


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-v^Ä. 


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Y 


// 


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ckLo — ' 


560  West  Broadway ,  ^L 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 


I'ear  Ernest; 


i:ay  3,  1971 


Under  separate  cover  I  am  sendlnp;  you  a  recent  publl- 
catlon  of  tue  CEIJTSR  for  the  cnuitf  of  r>EMGCRATIC  iNSTKTIOIJS,  en- 
velope  enclossd,  whlch  mlght  be  a  souroe  for  inqulry  on  the  publl- 
catlon  of  your  STILL-BüriN  l^bTURE;  see  p.22  of  the  CENTEH's  ma;?azlne 
iUiyway,  its  a  worthwhile  na^azine.  «fea^xne. 

David 's 
Enclosed  is  copy  of  the  "Inhalt"  of  ^olenKeits  von  iMacht- 

moral  und  üasochlGiaub.   The  suotitle  dees  not  sfeem  to  be  used 

Volker  Kaeppel  wants  to  read  the  entlre  iielnschrlft  over  ap^aln 
and  will  send  cha{>ters  aion?:  to  us  as  he  finishes  them.   He  still 
has  to  send  some  reference  material  to  be  ohecked  here.but  It  Is 
always  a  very  slow  process,  and  writincr  Prof.  von  Hlntel^n  does 
not  brins-  an  answer  frmin  him  but  anotner  eiplanatlon  from  Kaeppel. 

Ursula  had  to  take  a  full-time  Job  in  MX  because  rhe 
slmply  needed  a  chans-e  from  the  eye-straln  of  the  work.  Therefore 
she  cannot  write  my  Geeman  letters  and  so  I  wrlte  them  In  En^lish' 
"8  *nJlC<^^?P®*"^-  ^^^^  '^   °o^l<3  eypress  myself  in  Germar.  as  they  do 


i 


I  Öäve 
by  sayinp  yw^ar^d 
therefore   to^öerld 


;/ 


lately  wrltten  Kaeppel,*»  tryinc  to  hur-ry  him  up 
I  will  have  only  thls  Sprinir  to  read  ihe  chapters: 
them  on  one  each  week  from  now  onj  also  the  re- 
ference mateflal  I  am  to  have  checkeä.   IJave  also  wrltten  ^rof  von 
Rintelen  taUW  ^Im.i'n  almost  72.  not  well,  and  iL  woulc  be  de- 
pressing  n6^ /tb  sg^  tHf'^blicatlün  of  "Jenseits  ..."1  asked  if 
Kaeppel  coulö  ht   give  more  tlme  to  readPylielnschrlft  for  the  pub- 
llsher  and  would  it  be  advlsable  to  conslder  someone  eise  who  could 
noriüaiize  time  needed.   i\o  replle*/to  my  letters  of  April  20th 
David 's  birthday.  ^  * 

Thoup-ht  you'dbe  In^'a  couple 
see  you.  Am  Just  getting  ov^r  a  nasty 
almost  sly  weeks   -  those  anti-biotics 

homeopathy  strictly  for  medication,  ?oigg"j$igü©ftaths^only°f^r 
diagnoses.   Have  you  seen  Dr.  Wilfrld  E.  Shute's/book  Vitalin  ^ 
for  ailing  and  healthy  hearts^-  Like  dlÄAtalis»  Vitamin  h^  Is  a  ' 
homsopatAic  find,  but  the  allopaths  are  beffinninsr  to  sfe  up  to  It 
at  leasi:  tnose  irs.  more  Interested  in  their  patients  than  in  fees. 
Vitamin  i:  seems  to  have  done  much  good  for  me.turned  me  from  a 
septutrenarian  aemi-invalid.  to  &  belng  of  normal  activity,  with  some 
reservationf,,  of  course,  läainly  more  rest  than  years  ago. 

Lately  I'^e  bfcc  encoura£:ed  by  the  posslbility  of  some 
idltlnc  of  y.sn,   /Outstandln<r:  Illstor^j 


of  months  ago  so  I  could 
siege  of  viral  pneumcnla  - 
are  vile.'.'.'J.  should  stick  to 


help  for 
General  Philo 
sone  correspond 
Gerbe 


thing 

(at  Jo 

help) 


. ._.  -  .„.  y  of  Ködern  Fthlos. 

sophlcal 5fesays./:^ewlsh  Toplns.  etc.  Came  across 

ndence  of  some  10^-20  yearr  asro  David  han  wlth  William 
iM*^  ^'?^  Nielsen  (IIYU,  now  Calprary.  Ganada)  thru  whom  some- 
Ignt  evolve.   At  least,  am  hopeful.   Also  wrote  c:.ldney  rtook, 
:  rank 's  Suggestion  -  am  disenchanted  about  Joe 's  chances  to 
and  hope  to  hear  from  Hook. 

Glad  Winter  is  over.   The  20 
also  daJ-apnessi  but  not  wind,supri8ingly. 

Hope  all 's  well  wltb  all  of  you.   ^ 


degrees  are  hard  for  me, 


\./ 


/ 


VolVpr  Kqeppel 


\ 


W1  prb>!»r^f>n , 
den  17.  11.71 


\ 


Sehr  verehrte,  ]lebe  Frau  Baump^ardt, 

heute  beeile  Ich  mich,  Ihnen  herzlichen  Dank  zu  ßapen 
für  IHre  freundlichen  Zellen  vom  ^.I.  und  29.1.71,  Ihre 
Auskünfte  sowie  die  übersendunr  der  Photographien  Ihres 
verehrten  Gatten.   Ich  verstehe  Ihre  Anliegen  sehr  p-ut  und 
ftedaure  es,  dass  sich  öle  Bearbeitung  des  Werkes  zwar  als 
ausserordentlich  Interessant,  aber  zugleich  als  so  umf an/er- 
reich  und  zelttraubend  erwiesen  hat.   Um  so  mehr  hoffe  Ich, 
dass  e»  mir  gelungen  Ist,  die  mir  jrestellte  Aufgabe  zur  Zu- 
friedenheit gelöst  zu  haben,  sowohl  In  formaler  als  auch 
In  gedanklicher  und  sprachlicher  Hinsicht.   Gerne  würde  Ich 
Ihnen  die  gestellten  Fragen  beantworten.  Jedoch  Ist  mir  das 
zum  geerenwärtlgen  Zeltpunkt  auch  nur  zum  Teil  möglich. 

Nachr'em  Ich  Inzwischen  die  /Vbschrlft  der  Anmerkuriren  beenden 
konnte,  lleprt  nun  das  gesamte  Manuskript  In  Reinschrift  vor. 
Zwar  habe  Ich  den  Text  schon  auf  Korrektur  lesen  lassen; Jedoch 
halte  Ich  eF  für  angebracht,  öle  Arbelt  nocheinmal  selbst  zu 
prfifen. 

Ich  sende  Ihnen  anbei*  zu  Ihrer  Information  eine  Kopie  der 
Disposition  der  Arbelt,  öle  Ihnen  einen  ersten  Einblick  In 
die  neue  Gestalt  des  Werkes  geben  soll.   Die  p-esamte  Arbelt 
kann  Ich  Ihnen  aus  genannten  Gründen  noch  nicht  zur  Verfüirunff 
stellen;  auch  muss  Ich  Sie  eventuell  in  einigen  i^unkten  des  /   a  •    >? 
Referenzmaterlals  nochmals  um  Ihre  A'iltartaelt  bitten,  da  hier  '^^^-cA  -^  A^C 
zum  Teil  noch  einiges  ungeklärt  geblieben  Ist.   Falls  es   /c^  J^.>J^;c^"fc;  ^ 
Ihnen  eine  entscheidende  Hilfe  bietet,  könnte  Ich  Ihnen  dTe  y^  mp^o^^  ip 
Kapitel  Je-^eils  sofort  nach  Prüiung  einzeln  zusenden.       Yj-^^^-^^-^^   r- 

In  Bezug  auf  die  Präge  eines  Verlegers  werde  ich  in  der  näcn- 
sten  'rtoche  mit  Prof.  v.  ß.  Pfjblung  Aufnehmer?.   Bevor  dies 
night  geklärt  ist,  können  natürlich  auch  die  anderen  Frap-en 
nicht  gelöst  werden.   >iit  gleicher  Post  schicke  ich  Ihnen  auch 
die  ürigli-^l-KanuskTipte  ur^d  die  nicht  'oenötigten  Photographien 
zurück.   Können  Sie  das  zurückbehaltene  Bild  zwecks  Vorlage  heim 
Verleger  entbehren?  'ii^nt\   nicht,  lasse  ich  einen  Abzug  herstellen. 


Für  heute  verbleibe  ich  mit  herzlichen  Grüssen  und 
der  Versicherung,  Sie  auf  dem  laufenden  zu  halten, 

Ihr  sehr  ergehener 
*niit  der  Manu  skr Iptsendung 


Wünschen  und 


Volker  Kapppel 


ÜÄrch  27,    1971 


Pear  Harr  Kaeppelt 


th*nv  v««"^.^  followlng  up  my  letter  of  K^arch  20th  to 

I!*4!f     1  '^^^   *"^   *°  acknowledp-e  receipt  of  the 

original  raanuscrlpt  of  "Jenj^elt/. . .  "tor^ther  S^^lth 

FeS''  ?.  ?ST''^"'f'°;  "«^  Arbelfpron.?sed.   iaUed 
coniition!      •   '^««^''«d  h«re   In  roo(?   tlme  «nd   flnJ 

will  be  senrto  ?Lf^^t*^^^°^  Contents   (der  Inhalt) 

burgh^ln  antlclpatlon  of  thö  chatte?  (die  lap^Lllto" 
follow  from  tlme  to   time.  ^apitei;   to 

questlons^no?  ITytl  cLnf  in'rif«^'  "^"''°"''  "^f^   ^^^ 
Hinkten  des  heferenLateruJS)   t^  br^Lr^^'i*^   ^•^"^^* 
clarlfloatlon.      Early  recelot  cf  -m!~!  J  ^°''  Posslble 

ljn.eaBureably  heirhLHS'l^'oi^U't;;.^'^;;:«^?,^  ^-^J. 

he?p  Bru^?o?t%iat:ir'nornoi:  ^^r  ^'^^ '-"'  '*^-« 

and  it  w.i^l^r,r  >!   ^*   *^  "°*'  easlly  avallable  to  ae) 
?^L^4*  J  ^^  ^^^  neeessary  to  have  to  walt  for  her 
free  tlme  for  asslstance.  ^ 

«««-.  «   I^wnderstand  you  find  It  necessary  to  rere»d 

se??sr"  prüf:nr''%'^'''^"*^;^'r'  (dlcArbJfJ  e^n^^f'^ 
sexDst  zu  prüfen).   I  do  not  wlsh  to  compoundvour  wot-w 
but  It  woulö  be  very  helpful  (in  my  havln^  ?I^Lp!   ' 
qu«.tlon«  Of  others)  If  you  oould  ^ssmy  tel^w  how 

Re?L«hJi^rr*'*l?i**  "^^  reasonably  take  d  ready  ?h2 
neinschrlft  for  the  DublleshwY»  t  /i«  u^..  ^^tvuj  \.u9 
ffly  anxlety.         puoiisner.   I  do  hope  you  understand 

Fn^i4-v,  i^r^®"  ?®^*  ^  ^'^  ^®  adjElre.  If  not  even  enw 
Engllsh  lette»  I  reoelve  from  natlve  G«nBan«   ?v,!S^* 

Pleaee  forplve  the  Insertion  o?Ger™anS^v:i.i?"''^ur*: 
are  probably  not  at  all  necessary!     **'"^^*1*'^*«.  ''hloh 

personal  regarts'^  ""^^   ''''*"  ^°"  ^'^°^"^'  -^^  «^^^  ^^l^dest 


ölncerely, 
(Urs.   Jiavld  ßaump-aurd t ) 


Kopl 


e  an  i-r.    Prof. 


von  lilntelen 


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;  aroh  20,  1971 

ThlR  lett«r  Is  not  wrltten  In  aeri^mr  b(»c«u<:«  my 
Gerouui  angol  Ursula  is  not  avallable  at  thls  tlme  an<3 
beoause,  for  me,  Engllah  le  the  lanrniaa«  for  raaklng  least 
mlßtaltes.   As  you  are  öoubtless  aware,  Aanerlca  Is  a  v^ry 
Wide  expanse  of  land»  Insulated  anc  isolateä  oach  aide  by 
its  cceans  fro»  other  lan/ruages.  a2thoii<jh  ii^pnnlßh  Is  now, 
ußäerstandabl/  toevilnnlr^  to  aswm«  Importmice  h(>re,      but 
£n€;llsh  seema  to  have  become  ati  international  tongue»  re- 
placing  the  Irench. 

Thank  you  for  your  good  lotter  of  I  tibruary  17th, 
ferhaps  your  later  Ictter  1b  riow^ln'''the  ttails,  indlcatinp 
the  requlred  questlons  not  y«t  c3ear  on  refercnce  materlal* 
on  whlch  I  au  only  tcc  anrlous  tc  try  to  help.   Also, 
possibly  avcn  cjiswering  my  queston»  of  Jamxnry  27th  regard- 
Ing  name  of  publlnhert  tentativ«  publlcatlon  date,  etc.  of 
"Jensei ts<.""n>^cv/  e  "j 


/is  th«  ö«t«  ivaril  20th  (a  nionth  from  now)  Is,  as 
you  aay  know,  r^vid  3auasardt*$)  birthday,  I  hax*  had  hoped 
to  be  Rbl«  to  teil  ny  questloners  here  that  the  lielnschrlft 
is  Bow  with  the  "        "  publlsher,  in  preparatlon  for 

the  PcalleF  ww»<^_  May  that  hope  be  realljsedi ilpwA^mt 

vould  be  fsfttllfyins;  to  haar.» 

£>inoe  i  underatnnd  you  are  residy  to  retum  the 
original  manusoript  (that  lo,  not  our  typsd  copy  but  the 
hand-writ-*.  typed  ms.  ori«in«lly  gotten  up  by  baamgardt 
hiicself )  •  1  assume  you  no  langer  have  need  of  It  for  your 
fiork  on  th«*  Ueinschrift.   If  you  havr?  already  sent  it, 
liksly  it  Kas  posted  «urface  mall  and  has,  therefore.not 
yet  arrived  here,  nor  has  the  oentioned  "Kopie  der  Idsposi- 
tion  der  i^rb«)it"  come.   Mhen  ax  ready,  please  send  it  the 
t»Bst  way  you  consider  best. 

Regarding  the  two  copies  of  the  Reinschrift  whlch 
cur  American  edltorlal  advisors  are  an"5:lous  to  read,  it 
would  help  to  send  theia  in  parts,  in  chapters  as  you  kindly 
suggest,  AB  followst 


£fiS. 


and 


one  eopy  to  - 


9k«f.  Emest  J.  Sternglass 

ünlversity  of  Plttsburgh 

E-406  Scalfe  Hall 

fltteburgh,  Pennsylvania  -  15213 

V.S.A. 


All  oosts  will  be  coTered. 

With  warn  personr'.l  regards, 

Kopie  on  Prof.  Dr.  von  R.        '      ^tJlnoerely, 


&  hand-wrlt  personal  not  to  hini 


(Mrs.  Iwvid  Baumgardt) 


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March  2?,  1971 


Dear  Herr  Kaeppel» 


I  sm  followlng  up  my   letter  of  March  20th  to 
thank  you  and  Leonore  (whose  name  appearo  on   the  Zollin- 
haltserklärung) and  to  acknowledge  receipt  of  the 
original  manuscrlpt  of  "Jenseits  ..."together  i^rlth 
"Kopie  der  J)l.*positlon  der  Arbelfprcmlsed,  malled 
Feb.  25,1971.  recelved  here  In  good  tlme  and  find 
conditlon, 

A  copy  of  the  Table  of  Contents  (der  Inhalt) 
will  be  sent  to  Prof.  Stern«;laFs,  Unlverslty  of  Pltts- 
burgh^ln  antlclpatlon  of  the  chapter5>(dle  Kapitel)  to 
follow  from  tlme  to  tlme. 

rour  letter  of  Feb.  I7,  I971  mentlons  need  for 
questlons  not  as  yet  clear  on  referenoe  materlal  (einige 
ilinkten  des  Keferenzmaterlals)  to  be  sent  me  for  possible 
clarlflcatlon.   Early  receipt  of  theee  questons  would 
Ixnmeasureably  help  here  In  looklng  them  up.   It  may  be 
that  I  would  need  to  call  on  my  German  suigel  Ursula  (whose 
help  Is,  unfortunately,  not  now  easily  avallable  to  me) 
and  It  HKzy  may  be  necessary  to  have  to  walt  for  her 
free  tlme  for  asslstance. 

I  understand  you  find  It  necessary  to  reread 
once  more  the  entlre  Reinschrift  (dl«^  Arbelt  einmal 
selbst  zu  prüfen).   I  do  not  wlsh  to  compound^our  work, 
but  It  would  be  rery  helpful  (in  my  havlng  to  answer 
questlons  of  others)  If  you  could  pcsslbly  teil  me  how 
long  the  prooeedure  may  reasonably  take  to  ready  the 
Relnschirift  for  the  publlsher.   I  do  hope  you  understand 
■y  anxiety. 

Often  have  I  had  to  admlre,  if  not  even  envy, 
English  lettea  1  recelve  fron  native  Germans.   Therefore, 
please  forglve  the  Insertion  of  German  equlvalents,  whioh 
are  probably  not  at  all  necessary. 

3oping  to  hear  from  you  ehortly»  And  wlth  kindest 
personal  regards 


Kopie  an  r«r.  Prof. 


Sincerely» 


/C- 


ir^  /  \J^^<  -t-^rßzt ^^' 


(Mrs.  David  Baunfgardt) 


von  Rlntelen 


Volker  Kaeppel 
Redakteur 
62  Wiesbaden 
Dambachtal  45 


Wiesbaden,  den  17.11.71 


i 


«1 


Sehr  verehrte,  liebe  Frau  Baumgardt, 

heute  beeile  ich  mich,  Ihnen  herzlichen  Dank  zu  sagen 
für  Ihre  freundlichen  Zeilen  vom  4#I#  und  27#I#71,  Ihre 
Auskünfte  sowie  die  Übersendung  der  Photographien  Ihres 
verehrten  Gatten.  Ich  verstehe  Ihre  Anliegen  sehr  gut  und 
bedaure  es,  daß  sich  die  Bearbeitung  des  Werkes  zwar  als 
außerordentlich  interessant,  aber  zugleich  als  so  umfang- 
reich und  zeitraubend  erwiesen  hat.  Um  so  mehr  hoffe  ich, 
daß  es  mir  gelungen  ist,  die  mir  gestellte  Aufgabe  zur  Zu- 
friedenheit gelöst  zu  haben,  sowohl  in  formaler  als  auch 
in  gedanklicher  und  sprachlicher  Hinsicht.  Gerne  würde  ich 
Ihnen  die  gestellten  Fragen  beantworten,  jedoch  ist  mit  das 
zum  gegenwärtigen  Zeitpunkt  auch  nur  zum  Teil  möglich. 
Nachdem  ich  inzwischen  die  Abschrift  der  Anmerkungen  been- 
den konnte,  liegt  nun  das  ^^esamte  Manuskript  in  Reinschrift 
vor.  Zwar  habe  ich  den  Text  schon  auf  Korrektur  lesen  lassen; 
jedoch  halte  ich  es  für  angebracht,  die  Arbeit  nocheinmal 
selbst  zu  prüfen.  Ich  sende  Ihnen  anbei  zu  Ihrer  Information 
eine  Kopie  der  Disposition  der  Arbeit,  die  Ihnen  einan  ersten 
Einblick  in  die  neue  Gestalt  des  Werkes  geben  soll.  Die  gesam- 
te Arbeit  kann  ich  Ihnen  aus  genannten  Gründen  noch  nicht  zur 
Verfügung  stellen;  auch  muß  ich  Sie  eventuell  in  eini  en  Punk- 
ten des  Referenzmaterials  nochmals  um  Ihre  Mitarbeit  bitten, 
da  hier  zum  Teil  noch  einiges  ungeklärt  geblieben  ist.  Falls 
es  Ihnen  eine  entscheidende  Hilfe  bietet,  könnte  ich  Ihnen 
die  Kapitel  jeweils  sofort  nach  Prüfung  einzeln  zusenden. 
In  Bezug  auf  die  Frage  eines  Verlegers  werde  ich  in  der  näch- 
sten Woche  mit  Prof . v.Rintelen  Fühlung  aufnehmen.  Bevor  dies 
nicht  geklärt  ist,  könnfen  natürlich  auch  die  anderen  Fragen 
nicht  gelöst  werden.  Mit  gleihher  Post  schicke  ich  Ihnen  auch 
die  OriginalJ-Manuskripte  und  die  nicht  benötigten  Photographien 
zurück.  Können  Sie  das  zurückbehaltene  Bild  zwecks  Vorla<^  beim 
Verleger  entbehren?  Wenn  nicht,  lasse  ich  einen  Abzug  herstellen. 
Für  heute  verbleibe  ich  mit  herzlichen  Grüßen  und  Wünschen  und 
der  Versicherung,  Sie  auf  dem  laufenden  zu  halten, 


s.,^ 


i-x^        -Kr^ 


fjc^tj-c^^-wv- 


b. 


'^'-fH— < 


"f  ■Ji,||ti|'i^)W"f«^«ia^Wip>iP|f»tN|p«|g^irw^>^>ipwBp>iiMwWW>P<  P'Pw  fmmt    .■  m 


^»•»••»r  ■■H^*^^'«'-»*« 


■ÜP^    ■> 


■IWWP*«M9«ail«PV 


Boa«  Bium^rdt 
560  W.flro»di«y  - 
long  fitaoh,  N.Y. 


Apt.4l. 
11561 


D*n  27, 1.1971 


s 


•hr  geehrter  H«rr  üiepp^l. 


„*"  ^.Januar  da.Js.  war  ••  alr  alne  Praude  Ihnen  Photo« 

von  Harm  Prof .  flaungardt,   ao  wla  dla  von  Ihnan  In  Ihram 
Schraibar  vom  28.XII.70  anffln.chtan  Auskünfte  flba?  Jfn^. 

"^?  Tl«!««  Zaudern  muaa  Ich  mich  tfatrt  achon  wladar  «n 

^hJJJf*/^'.^i*lL^«*''r^"*«'«"*«^*«"  Partelen  flbar  dar  Fort- 

i^ruiliitt'rt''^^^^r  ^"^«'^^•"  ^  halten,  aogar  roch  ehe  Ja. 
Hanuakrlpt  für  den  Verleger  druclcfertig  lat. 

a»al  lSr*Sir.it;!;r."®*J^°t*  "^"^  •InruechÄtran  i«nn  »Ir  die 
;:M'cJrw:iJerÄ:n/"'^'*"  *••  -tgüUlgen  lianu.krlpt  rüg- 

#.     «.  ^'*![!  rr**^*^  °^°h  ®"°h»  °^  ««  J«tsft  achon  möglich  aei 

iJJ«y«h*iir-  j;'^"  ^'^  ''"'^^  ^^^^^  übergab«  an  dai  VaJJiiar 
wirklich  gedruckt  aeln  wird,  daa  haiaat  wie  lange  es  unSe- 

^?n  i:i:Sirj?*  ^^•/•>^«'^korrekturen  nachi;??;f:n.''SSd 
wl!!5-!r^^*  *i*  •r»*«'^  Rwsenslonaexemplare  bereit  aeln 

::r^;/ag*:r%Mn"*Sixr'^  "'^'^•'  ''^•^•'-  ^'^  •i«-??Jch 

«ji.  w.?!"''  ^^•v''^?,^??«?  ^^  "^<»*^  aufklAren  könnten,  wtlrden 
biTn^iSr^Sr  ^hil^li<»h  aeln  die  mir  geatalltan  Fr;gan  z^ 

»n^  »?I  ?*!:^??';'  Anerkennung  Ihrer  fortwährenden  Mithilfe 
Wfclilbij'^feh         *'  G^"««  ««oh  an  Herrn  Prof,  von  Rlntelan, 


Ihre  ergebene t 


.-1 


/' 


•* 


Frau  David  Baumgardt 


»B/uf 

Kopie  an  Herrn  von  air.telon 


^''rJ'  e;^^  cUi  -^--^  J- 


,>t^O 


c; 


(^ 


J^ 


^^  t  z-^  ^^-i^-4 


a.  -^1- 


^  (/d'C^ 


Kaeppel : 

pOgfJ'^n.    ^.    1971    I   wa5?   (rlar^    to  be   «blp   to  mall   you 
photo5?  of  Pavlr^    BaT:imcrarr' t-  a?  vr^n   ^^^   thf=*   Information   on    the 
footnoi-pp  voij    Tpquf^pt.Pf^    in   your   Iptt-pr  of  Ppc.    ?^,    1970.    No 

r'onbt    thppp   havp   ^11  ly   rpach^r^    you. 

/ 

It    1p   wlth   much^relurtance   that   I    trouble  yoii    now 
acln  wlth  qup55tionp.      Ap  mentionpr^  ,^  I    am   obllrpr'    to  wport 

•  > 

to    lntecp?;tef^    Partie?   hppe    the   furfeher  pröP-re????   of   the  work. 

before   the   M?.    can   ro    to   a   publlpher  for    prlntlnr. 
Could   you   posslbly   e^tlmate  when   It  mlp:ht     ^^ 

WfeKMTWÄWidiTtJk   be   poss^ble   to   5^nd  us   the  2    copiew<5 

orlglnally   requested    of   the  .Ms  wht«h   to  be   QÜtered^Jte^ 


now 


Pulbil  sher? 

I   am   also   belnp   asked   whBR  If   it   could/be   determieed 

Äflpw  when   the   work   will   actually  be  publishec|   after   Submission 

to   a   publisher,    that   is,    how   lonp-  it  mip-ht   take   to   correct 

the   iralley   proofs  anfl   when  the  volume   c-qjjjtd    be  off   the 
Press   for  revlew.  ^Xl  (itv^  (iXi^  _.t-^.v..  „,     .  .        ^.     y^ 


It   woiild   hplp  ine   out   a  rreat   deal'ln  answerincr   feom« 
some   of  the   auestlons   I   am   asked    if   the  above^^we?§'^c ieXsre(? 


up  for  me. 


\ 


VJith   wammest    wishes,    etc. 


\ 


V. 


V 


FOSE  BAUMGARDT 

560  W.Broftdway  -  Apt.4L 

tong   Beach,  ^.Y.1156l 


Der  i*.  1,1971 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 

Ich  darke  Ihnen  vielmals  für  Ihrer   Brief  vom  9. XI. 70 
und   Ihre  Karte  vom  22.XII.70.    Leider  wurde  Ich  durch  die 
Feiertage  verhindert,   Ihnen   schon  früher  zu  antworten. 
Seher  Sie.   es  gibt  hier  noch  andere,  dener   ich  Rechenschaft 
zu  geben  habe. 

Eelllegen((ft!ge  Ich  zwei  Photos   bei.   Jedes   In  zwei 
Grössen    (4  Kopien).    Bitte  schicken   sie  sie  mir  bei  Gelegen- 
heit —  nach  Gebrauch  —  mit  dem  Orlglnalmanuskrlpt  zurück. 

Hoffentlich  werden  Sie  bald   in  der  I«ge  sein,  uns 
wissen  zu  lassen,   ob  für  "Theorie..."   schon   ein  Verlag  ge- 
wühlt worden   ist  und  welche  sonstige  Probleme  In  Bezug  auf 
das  Werk  noch  bestehen  oder  bestehen  werden,   so  dass  ich  es 


den  hier  Interessierten  Partelen  mitteilen  kam. 

Um  Ihnen   bessere  Übersicht  zu  ermöglichen,   beantworte 
ich  Ihre  Fragen  vom  28.xil.70  auf  ein  separat  belllegendes 
Blatt.    Ich  hoffe.   Ihnen  mit  dieser.  Antworten  genügend  behilf- 
lich zu  sein.   Es   ist  das  Beste,  was  wir  unter  diesen   UmstÄnden 
tun  konnten! 


Mit  den  herzlichsten  Wünschen  -   Ihnen  wie  auch  Prof 


essor 


von  Rlntelen  -  für  das  Neue  Jahr,  verbleibe  ich  mit  herzlichen 


Grössen 


Kopie:   Prof .von  Rlntelen 


Ihre  sehr  ergebene. 


Rose  fiaumgardt 


AHMERKllNGlJi 


l 


1)  K:;pitel  VI,  r.2,Anra.t:  Die  r.e.:rhi-:hte  der  modernen  I'thik 


hon<1«-lt  sirh  hier  um  «in     von   l).  B.   uni>rt.l,'','?r^ ,    inzwischen   zunanj- 
ffWTifestelltes  :.ber  noch  nicht  editiertes  und   "pdrurktes  N^nuskrlot 


2)  Ksplt«!    71,    "^,9,    .'n-r.^:   Aftor   ■  Itlcryp   Collapse   ist  vom 

L'-o    iHaock   In:',titutfr    In  Krv.  Yo-V   untrer  nc-)  ^•iibpti  Lootfinr   ^)a.ck  on 

a  r.Praan  l;nlver.- ity  G^.reer.Im  \>.--r   :-=ook  X,   S. 239-265,   Lordor  1965, 
fpdnickt  worden. 

3)  Ki'nltel   VI,   S.3,   i*nai.3:    uUsea    "bisher  unredruckte    :.  saj "  ftil» 
Mr'"ortnick   be&teht  nur   in  Manuäkript  E>  nn  und   i:.t  -   soviel   wir 


wissen  -  nl«  <redrackt  wordon. 


Volker  Kaeppel 
Redakteur 
62  Wiesbaden 
Dambachtal  45 


Prall 

Rose  Baumgardt 

560  W*-Broadway  Ap,  4-L 

Long  Beach,  N.Y*  1 1561 


Wiesbaden,  den  28.  XII.  70 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

wie  angekündigt,  bitte  ich  Sie  um  Auskunft  in  folgenden  Punkten. 

1)  Kapitel  VI,  S.  2,  Anm. 1  wird  auf  ein  Manuskript  von  D. Baumgardt 
verwiesen:  Die  Geschichte  der  modernen  Ethik.  Handelt  es  sich 
dabei  um  das  vorliegende  oder  um  ein  anderes,  evt.  inzwischen 
bereits  erschienenes?   '^-trc/  ->    J     JIa/z^K'  ^^\jLvy^ 

2)  Kapitel  VI/  S.2,  Anm.  5  wird  auf  eine  autobiographische  Skizze 
von  D. Baumgardt  verwiesen:  After  Kitler' s  Collapse.  V/ann  und 
wo  ist  diese  erschienen? 

3)  Kapitel  VI,  S.3f  Anm.  3  wird  auf  "bisher  ungedruckte/ Essay;^" 
von  194-9  verwiesen;  s4ftd  diese  inzwisshen  erschienen?  Wenn  ja, 
wann  und  wo?   t\^o 

Pur  eine  baldige  Beantwortung  dieser  Prägen  wäre  ich  Ihnen  im 
Interesse  eines  raschen  Abschlusses  der  Arbeit  dankbar. 


kit  besten  Grüßen 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


i 


y' 


Duplikat  an  Prof. von  Rintelen 


S 


22» XII  70 
Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Bauragardt, 

die  Abschrift  der  Anmerkungen,  die  ich  inzwischen 
m  einem  Umfang  von  60  Seiten  vorliegen  habe  hat 
ergeben,  daß  hier  noch  einige  Ilachpr-afungen  hin- 
sichtlich der  hTDCheinungsorte  erforderlich  sind, 
ich  selber  bin  mit  meinem  Zeitplan  etwas  in  Ver- 
zug gekommen  durch  eine  kurzfristig  erbetene  Ke- 
sension.  Auch  habe  ich  noch  einige  i-'ragen  zu  zi- 
tierten Werken  von  D.Bauragardt,  die  ich  nicht  eru- 
ieren konnte. 

Verbindlichste  Grüße 


^"^^IV^-f 


C^^<^e^  /ree^^€^o/?^ 


'c/ 


ti^^ia^  e^'/t^  C/-U 


^ 


^eö  i^f  e€i^e^  k.^/ Ät 


Redaktion/kae 


Oj 


c/e^ 


Y^cre^^ 


Volker  Kneppel 
Redakteur 
62  Wiesbaden 
Dambachtal  45 


Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

360  ff»  Broadway  -4L 

Long  Beach,  N.  Y.  11  561  USA* 


Vaesbaden,  den  9.  XI.  70 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 


■?  -V  lÄ 


besten  Dank  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  15.  X.  70,  den  mir 
Herr  Prof.  von  Rintelen  zugeschickt  hat. 
Wie  ich  Ihnen  am  21.  IX.  mitgeteilt  hattö,  liegt 
das  redigierte  Manuskript  in  Reinschrift  in  fünf- 
facher Ausfertigung  vor.  Da  die  Sekretärin  aufgrund 
ihrer  Erfahrungen  mit  dem  stark  überarbeiteten  Ma- 
nuskript nicht  bereit  war,  die  Anmerkungen  zu  schrei- 
ben, muß  ich  dies  selbst  übernehmen,  um  die  Angele- 
genheit schnellstens  abzuwickeln.  Ich  denke,  daß  ich 
in  ca.  6  Wochen  damit  abschließen  kann.  Ich  hoffe, 
Sie  haben  Verständnis  für  diese  Verzögerungen;  die 
Überarbeitung  eines  derartig  umfangreichen  und  in 
unvorhergesehenem  Maße  korrekturbedürftigen  Ivlanuskrip« 
tes  in  Nebenbeschäftigung  ist  für  einen  Bearbeiter 
allein  eine  starke  Belastung.  Überdies  möchte  ich 
Sie  daran  erinnern,  daß. Sie  in  Ihrem  Brief  vom 
9.  VI.  68  darauf  hingewiesen  haben,  daß  die  Kosten 
für  eine  Schreibkraft  gesondert  berechnet  würden. 
Darüberhinaus  darf  ich  feststellen,  daß  die  Honorie- 
rungsfrage  einer  Sekretärin  mit  Herrn  Prof.  von  Rin- 
telen vorher  besprochen  worden  ist. 

Mit  der  Zusendung  einiger  Bilder  zwecks  Prüfung  auf 
Verwendbarkeit  bin  ich  gern  einverstanden. 


Mit  besten  Grüßen 

Ihr 


Kopie  an  Prof.  von  Rintelen 


Rose  Baumgardt 

560  W.  Broadway  -  4L 

Long  Beach,  N,Y.1156l 


D«n  15,  X.  1970 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 


In  Anbetracht  der  sehr  geringen  Zelt,  die  Ihren 
in  Ihrem  vollbeschÄftigten  Dasein  verbleibt,  imd  meinem  In 
den  letzten  Jahren  sehr  schlechtem  Gesundheitszustand, 
vermied  Ich  es  immer  wieder  meinen  Drang  Ihnen  zu  schreiben 
zu  realisieren. 

Aber  loh  möchte  mich  Jetzt  auf  Herrn  Kaeppels 
let?;ten  Brief  vom  21.IX,70  beziehen  (wovon  er  Ihnen  Ja  auch 
einer  Durchschlag  sandte),  Nattlrllch  bin  ich  über  die  wieder- 
holten Verzog enangen  an  der  Arbelt  von  "Jenseits..."  verwir-t. 
Würde  es  Ihnen  vielleicht  möglich  sein,  mich  wissen  zu  lassen* 
warn  die  Redaktionsarbelt  ungefähr  beendet  und  das  für  den 
Verleger  bestimmte  Manuskript  bereit  sein  wird? 

Obwohl  -  wenn  ich  mich  recht  entsinne  -  ursprüng- 
lich eine  bestimmte  Summe  für  Abschreiben  und  Korrekturlesen 
des  radlgierten  Ms.  verrechnet  und  4n  der  Zahlung  einbegriffen 
war.  flbervTles  ich  doch  noch  Mitte  I968  eine  zusatzliche  Summe 
fflr  diese  Zwecke  auf  Herrn  Kaeppels  Konto,  nachdem  er  mich 
darum  bat.  (In  meinem  Eifer  die  Arbeit  zu  beschleunigen, 
nahm  ich-vlelleioht  Irrtflmlioherweiae  -  an,  dass  Herr  Kaeppel 
sich  vorher  mit  Ihnen  darüber  beraten  hatte.) 

Ich  bin  mir  dessen  voll  bewusst,  was  die  Anteil- 
nahme und  die  Belastung  welche  diese  Verzögerungen  fflr  Ihre 
Zelt  und  Ihre  eigenen  schöpferischen  Arbeiten  bedeuten,  Ange- 
sichts Ihrer  Freundschaft  mit  David  Äumgardt  und  ihr  hoch- 
herzlgep  Anerbieten,  die  Leitung  der  Redaktion  seines  deut- 
schen Hauptwerks  zu  übernehmen,  hoffe  ich,  dass  für  gebührende 
Anerkennung  Ihres  grossen  Interesses  und  Ihrer  Arbeit  in  der 
kommenden  Veröffentlichung  des  Buches  gesorgt  sein  wird. 

r  *^  /T  ?^*  schon  einmal  erwÄhnt,  zeigte  der  Verlag  S.J.Brlll, 
Leid er /Holland,  noch  bei  Davids  Lebzeiten  Interesse  an  dem  Ms., 
und  auch  später  noch  auf  Nachfrage  von  Dr.  E.Sternglaas. 

Gegenwärtige  Herausgaben  veröffentlichen  oft  ein 
Bild  des  Schriftstellers.  Es  sind  einige  Bilder  In  den 
Akten,  die  ich  Ihnen  zuschicken  könnte,  falls  Sie  es  für 
i^tsam  lialten. 

Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grüssen  und  besten  Wünschen, 

Ihre  stets  sehr  dankbare  und 
ergebene. 


(Frau  Efevid  BRumgardt) 


I 

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/iwareness   of  your  ve  y   busy  schedule    (and  likely 


travel  abroad)    besides  iny  rat'ier   ill  health    the  past  few  years 


(k 


has   dc^pened  my   frequent  urges    to   write  you, 

But  I  wish  now  to  refer   to     Herr  Kaeppel^s   letter   to 
rne  of  21. IX. 70    (copy  sent  you   by  him);      Naturally,    I  am 

perplexed  by   the  continued  periodic  delays   in   the  work  on 
"Jenseits    ". 


Although  some   funds  were  originally  computed  and 
included   for   the   typing  and  proofreading  of  the  edited 
manuscript,additonal   funds   for    this   purpose  were  sent   direct 
to     Herr  Kaeppel.'s  account  raidyear  1968  upon  his   request 

(when  in  my  eagerness  to  help  expedite  the  wori  I  inferred,  1 
perhaps  raistakenly  I  wonder,  that  he  had  counselled  beforehcind 
with  you  about    this  matten. 


^^ 


'W^ 


I  realize  füll  well   the  concern  and   bürden   these 


delays  must  put  upon  your   time  and  warrk  your  own  creative 

work  (in  your  kiMlMMilxni  friendship  for     David   B-umgardtN 

and  your  kiHiHvass  kindness  «pr  in  having  offered   to  supervise 
the  editorship  of  his  rnain  German  work,      I  do  hope  you  will 
see   to   it   that  due  recognition  of  your  keen   interest  and  work 
will  be  made  in   the  ensuing  publication  of  the  volume. 

At  one   tirae  I  had  raention    ed   that   the  publisher 
E.J.    Brill,    Leiden/Holland  was   interested   in  David 's  ra£;nu- 

script   even  during  his   lifetime  and,    later  ulso,    thru   inquiry 

by  Dr.    Ernest  Sternglass.      Ymr -+m*~v<?ry  Aarly  »»»tiOtt«d   the 

J^eed   for  Drtrckkos  teaau^chuss  ; 

Would   it  be  possible   to   let  me  know  jfjp  when 
approximately,    the  editorial  work      and   the  typin,^  ofthe 
new  Ms.    will   be  completed   to   ready  it  for   the  publisher? 

Current  publicnticn    s  often  use  a  poto  of  the 
writer.      There  are  some  in   the  files   to   submit   to  you   for 
possible  use,      if  you   think   that  adviseable. 


\ 


Prau 

Rose  ßaumgardt 

560  W. -Broadway  - 

Long  Beach,  N.  Y. 
U.S.A. 


Ap,  4L 
11  561 


Volker  Kaeppel 
6^,  Wiesbaden 


Dambachtal  45 


Wiesbaden,  den  21.  IX,  70 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

für  Ihren  Brief  vom  17.  VII.  70  und  die  Zusendung 

des  Korrekturmaterials  danke  ich  Ihnen  sehr. 

beider  konnte  ich  mit  der  Reinschrift  des  Manuskriptes 

meinen  Zeitplan  nicht  ganz  erfüllen;  jedoch  liegt  nun 

erfreulicherweise  die  Kopie  des  Textes  vor.  Es  stehen 

lediglich  noch  die  Anmerkungen  aus.  Da  die  Abschrift 

schwierig  sein  wird,  ist  mit  einer  Fertigstellung  in 

diesem  Monat  nicht  mehr  au  rechnen;  ich  hoffe,  Sie 

haben  dafür  Verständnis!  . 

Bei  ^eleg«*feheit  werde  ich  Ihnen  jetzt  auch  das  Origi- 

nalmanustript  zurücksenden. 

Mit  besten  Grüßen  verbleibe  ich 


\ 


\ 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


Kopie  sn   Prof^  von  Eintel 


en 


^ 


mf^ommmmt^ftm 


K         "MI 


Frau 

Pc^^   Bqtnmp'arr^ t 
<60   i\ .  -Bronr^ATq^y 


-   Ap.    f-^L 


lontT  Beach.    N.Y.    11    ^^^1 


U .  P  •  A  • 


Volker  Ka^pppl 
6^  Vier'ba'^f^n 


Pnmhachtql  ^4«^ 


Vler^baren,    rem    "^1.    ly  .    70 


Tphr  verehrte   Frau   B^umcr'^rrt, 


für   Ihr'^^n    Brief   vom    ]?.    VII.    70   unr    rlp   '^upenr unp* 
roo      Korrekturn-^terlalr   rnnke    Ich    Ihner    r^hr. 
l^ir^r  konnte    Ich   rnit   rj^v  P'='ln'"chr"^1 1    r'^r  M^nurkrl  ptpr; 
m^lnpn   '^pitpl<>n   nicht   p-nn-''    prftill'^n;    ;5^roch    ]'^l<>*t   mm 
^r'^r^u  1  ich '='r^'*p1.^<='   ri^   Konip    ror-   T'=^'?'t'^<^  vor.       ^>    rt^h^n 
l'^^ri^'lich    noch   ^1-=^    Anr^erkun^ren    ann.      Tn   r'ie    Abrchri'^^t 
rchT-i^r^n*    c?p^n   '''irr,    5  ^t   mit    f^inf^-p  Fertip-rtpllDncr   in 
r^^po^Tn   ^''on^t    nlch"^"   robr   '-^ii    rpchnr^n;    ich   c^ff^^f    5'ip 
h'-'böri   r'nfflx*  V'^r'^tMn'^  nl F!.' 

Bpi   Gelpp-enhpit  v^rrp    ich    Ihn-^n    J^ttt    nuch   rnr^   Ori.c^i- 
n-^lrmnurkri  pt   "urück'-pnr  <=>n. 

Kit   b^'-t<^n  Grti'-'^^n  v^rnl^ib^    ich 

Ihr  rehr  ^rp'^b^n^r 
Volkpr  Knüppel 


Kooi^   nn    tro"^.    von   1  int-len 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 

Prof  .  Jr .  F.  J .  V .  .eint  e  len 


65  MAINZ. 

Saarstraße  21   •   Ruf  3  71 
Postfach  606 

3a Ivator Strasse    1 
8.11.19G6 


Sehr  verehrte    Frau    liaumgardt , 

vielen   iJank   für   Ihre    freundlichen   Zei  loa.    Ich   bin   gerne    bereit,    laich 
für   eine   Veröffen'  lichung   des   i'.anuskriptes   meines    leider   verstorbenen 
Freundes,    Ihres   Gatten,    zu   interessieren,    ßevor   man   aber   d:\fiir   etwas 
unternimnit,    muß  man  sieb    darüber  klar   sein,  \elchen   Jruckkostenzuschuß 
man    zu   zahlen   in   der  Laf^e    ist.     de    Absat zmön:lichkeiten   in   Jeutschland 
ist,    da   das   Land   [geteilt    ist,    keine   sehr   gror^e   mehr.    .)ie    ösi.erreichisclu^n 
Bibliotheken   lÄen  kein   Geld,    um  Veröifentlichungen   anzuschaffen,    höchstens 
die    jchweiz.    Bei    120C    ochreibmaschinenseiten   muß  man   etwa  mit    6öC    Jrucicseiten 
recimen,     deses   benötigt    einen    >rucldkost§nzuschuß  von   zirka   ö.OOO  DM.    -^/^ 
ü)er   Verlag  kommt   auch   daiin  nur   auf   seine    Rechnung,    wenn   etwa    1000-120C 
i'iXemplare   abgesetzt   werden.    Viclleiclit   wäre   die     Situation  bei    -^.J.    '>rill 
eine    günstigere.    ..cnn   ein   solcher    ./ruckzuschuß   überhaupt   möirlich   ist, 
werde    ich   gerne    den  Versuch  machen,    einen  Verlag   dafür   zu   interessieren. 


■^■^»-^^    wm  ■    ^.m 


:.eien   „le    auf  das  her.lichslo   ,.e,rlL3t.    in  dankbarer    .rinnorun.^  an   den 
zwoimalig-en     Aufenthalt,    den   ich   bei    Ihnen   in   Lon,;       • -ch   r^onieLn 
konnte,  ' 


ihr   er.ccebenster 


InKn 


»^  »^  p  c 


/lt% 


VIA  Alft    MAIL 

MIT  Luftpost 

PAR  AVION 


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iftft 


^o^ent^N 


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V     * 

J0HA^:NEg^13yTENBERG-UNIVERSITÄT 

65  MAINZ 

Philosophisches  Seminar  I 


|BUND£SPOST 


Urs.    Prof, 
David   iiauiugardt 

r35o   west   Broadwaj'- 


u 


,'ork   1136 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


65  MAINZ, 
SaafitraB 


€    21     '^^    C  i. 


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Herrn 

t/  Mainz, 1  West  Gernany 

S«hr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 
June  6,  1967 


•#• 


In  weiteres  Bezug  auf  die  Angelegenheit,  welohe  loh  alt 
Ihnen  In  meinem  Brief  vom  I5  X.66  besprach,  und  auf  welche 
Sie  mir  freundlicherweise  am  8.  XI  ,66   antworteten,  möchte 
Ich  Ihnen  Jetzt  ausffihrllcher  berichten,  wo  die  Schwierig- 
keiten liegen. 

Was  wir  zur  Zelt  brauchen  Ist  nicht  ein  Verlag  -  obwohl 
wir  uns  auch  danach  umschauen  mflssen,  da  meine  amerikanischen 
Mitarbeiter  meinen,  das  MS  solle  in  Europa  gedruckt  werden  - 
sondern  einen  Redakteur,  ein^ Schriftleiter,  der  das  MS  liest, 
die  nötigen  Ausbesserungen  und  Auslassungen  (so  wie  z.B.  Wie- 
derholungen) macht  und  es  fflr  den  Drucksverlag  bereit  macht. 
Oder  haben  manche  Verlage  ihre  eigenen  Bedakteure.  die  sich 
dieser  Arbelt  annehmen? 

In  anderen  Worten  brauchten  wir  Jemand,  der  sich  des 
Werkes  annimmt  und  auch  die  Fahnenkorrekturen  zu  machen 
bereit  wäre.  Worden  Sie  vielleicht  jemand  kennen,  der  dies 
fflr  uns  machen  wörde?  Was  wtlrde  es  ungefähr  kosten?  Eine  an- 
gemessene Summe  für  Redaktur  und  Druckkosten  ist  schon  vor- 
handen. Würden  Sie  daran  interessiert  sein  die  Reinschrift 
(ung.  1200  Seiten,  einschliesslich  Anmerkungen)  zu  lesen? 

Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grüssen  und  die  aufrichtigste  Dank- 
barkeit fflr  Ihr  Interesse.  Ihre  Anleitungen  und  Ihre  Bemfl- 
hungen,  verbleibe  loh 


I 


freundlichst, 
Rose  Bmuffisardt 


/ 


/A 


'] 


/> 


i 


555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  II56I,  USA 

Oo tober  15.  1966 
Herrn 

Professor  Dr.  Fr It«- Joachim  von  Rlntelen 
UnlrersltÄt  Kaln« 
Mains,  West  Germany 

Dear  Professor  von  Rlntelen 1 

I  have  your  address  from  Horizone  of  a  Philo^op^^yt 
honor  of  David  Baumgardt  by  his  well-wishers»  whloh 
gave  my  lata  husband  so  very  much  Joy  even  shortly  before  hls 
passin«.   I  recall,  too,his  especially  warm  feellng  for  you, 
whlch  prompt s  me  to  write  yoti  now. 

There  has  bean  pr epared  an  e^caet  read  1  mg  of  his 
manusorlpti  "Jenseits  von  Maohtmoral  und  Masochismus:  Vom  Sinn 
und  Widersinn  des  Lebens  1  Versuch  einer  Neudeutun«  des  Lachens, 
der  Tragik,  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von 
Religion  und  Ethik"  (mentloned  in  his  list  of  publloations  \>,hl<\ 
to  appear  later.    ^  v     o, 

This  German  manuscript  (in  Reinschrift  aboutl,200 
or  less  pages  of  text  and  footnotes.  typed  double-space)  is  now 
ready  for  a  competent  editor  to  prepare  it  for  printing.  E.J. 
Brill.  Leiden/N etherlands  has  longevinced  a  keen  interest  in 
its  publiöatlott. 

Could  you  possibly  suggest  the  narae  of  a  onmpetent 
editor  in  Germany  whom  we  could  contact  to  undertake  this  work? 

It  has  also  occurred  to  me  that  you  mlght  possibly 
be  able  to  give  me  ^saa  idea  of  the  probable  cost^  in  Deutsche 
llfl«±a_-for  edltlng  this  manuscript.   The  executors  of  the  Estate 
need  to  know  (even  in  a  rough,  approximate  or  tentatlve  estimate) 
what  an  editor  might  expect  as  an  adequate  honorarlum. 

Of  course,  the  souroe  of  any  lnformatloa^yfiu^.mlght 
be  able  to  give  us  would  not  be  qhoted.   But^B?  JSSiriSriiinly 
heip  give  directlon  to  the  manuscript  now  ready  for  edltlng. 

Please  let  me  thank  you  in  antioipation  of  a  reply 
«t  your  early  convenlence,  wlth  gratitude  for  any  guidance  you 
can  give  us. 

V.'lth  Kind  est  regards, 

Very-  Acer^y  yours. 


P.S.   I  often  recall  your 
tri PS  via  USA  to  Conferences 
as  a  "flying  pMlosopÄh»" . 
(your  term).        »-.i. 


(Mrs.  David  Baumgardt) 


/ 


v>'(7- 


/ 


V 


cf   "haste  niakes  waste".      I  falle«   to  re-read   the  enveloD« 

^^?i«tf t"^  -f °"  2"^  r?  ^«ll«''   fco  catch  the  error  "West  Broad 
**«.>      ...    B«t   the   Jetter  ^.\t  wo  to   "Wlßshflripn  /<9"     «„v.   ^   " 

8ure  you  had  notlfle<,   the   Fosfcoff3.ce  of  your  re^^valV-o 


-  2- 
Kalnz   (15   .'.'J      But  now,  qul'ilrly  to  ro  to  mattars  urgent. 

I   do  hcpe  that  you  are  now  w-?l.l   estab'J  IshüCi   in  Kalnz  and 
will  f3n<^    It  t'tore  to  yo^'r  llklnrr   In  worlJ.   etc. 

I   do  hcoo  alFO,   Tnc(3t  earnestly,   that  you  can  now  co- 
cpernr.e  wlth  o\ir  need  'lors  anrt  .begin  sendlnpr  us  the  ohapters 
i»e'=jkly  very  soon,   as   .iell  as  the  refcrfno«  materlal  needln« 
olarlf  loa  klon  for  yoti. 

Th*  r^turneö    photos  of    Irof«   Baumgardt  were  rccelved ,   and 
plnce  Prof.   von  Blntelen  knew  my  lat«  husband  very  well,   he 
wcul'^,   cf  course  be  the   best   jud^-e  of   i«rhlch  phto  may  be  used, 
mil  you   please,   therefore,   oonfer  >.'lth  hlm  befors  a  decislon 
Is  Eade  on  thla. 

In  the   lilHALT,   Kapitel  III,    1.    (ö)   taentlon  of  the  name 
"Ürte^a"   In  na-"e.      I   thlnk  the  ful3    name  Is   "Ortega  y  Gasaett" 


-  3» 
ana  i  ^-as  wondsrii'ig   If   the  lull  name   shoulä   be  used.    rou  ask  for 
my  ooffiiaent  on  th«  IlMdALT.      rrof.   voa  iiintelen  kncws  that  I  was 
only  a  school  teaoher  and,    to   Doot,   for  the  lowor  elementary 
grades  anä    ?specialljf   for  the  meiitally  retardedi    and,   later,   an 
elementaiv   school  llbrarlan  lor  a  number  of  yeare.      Therefore, It 
would  only  be  presumptlon  on  my   Part  to  pas?^   Jude-ii^iaent  on  scholar 
shlp  and  I   feel  It  only  proper  to  gqI^x-  to  the   jud.'rrcent  of  ?rof, 
von  Rlntelen(   colleasruc  and  warm  frlend   of  Prof.   ßJaumgarci t )  who 
sraclously  a?sumed  the   ruperviplon  of  the  work,    I •»  eure  you  can 
understand  my  dllemmp  here. 

Eorcrtlme  a?c  T   sent  you  a  copy  of  '^quirsrard  t  •  s  APHORISMEN 
whlch  you   feit  coul-i   not   be   prlnted  wlth  JEIiiJ'FITE. . .        If  the 
copy  of  APHCSISMFM  has  not  beer»  TOturn!>a ,   will  you    please  do  so  at 
your  convenlence.      Also,    T    thlnV  track  can  b«?  kepi   thruout  of 
postarre   nrent  by  ^'ou.wblch  I'd   llke  to  refund   to  you. 

Wlth  bert  wlshoe  for  y^yjßjjgÄ^^^^ii"   "^'-f'    pei'uoi'al  regards 


bei  r. ' 


•T3>.ieia 


f  "^«^   ^ 


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Lieber  Üerr  iLaevPol»  ^'-^^  ^•^»  -^^^"^       if^l 

from      ,  .^  I  «m  wrltlng  In  red  type  to  dlfferentlatf 
*•''''"  w  the  lettet  ^^   April  20th,  wnlch  Is  cle^rly  an  Ind/"- 


June  1^,  1971 


% 


heav   derr  Kaeppel; 


/ 


^ 


v 


/ 


^  I 


I  was  Indeed  sorry  to  hear  from  Professor 
von  Rlntelen  that  you  have  not  been  well.   It 
must  have  been  eRpeclally  diflicult  for  you  at 
a  time  of  your  moving  frcin  Ulesbaden  to  I-alnz, 

But  1  ^o  hone  that  thls  flnd.^  you  entirely 
recovered ,  nlcely  ^ettled  in  your  new  ^.bode, 
(hopefully  very  pleasant)  and  above  al3 ,  able  to 
resume  ann  contlnue  tüitnterrupteäly ,  fully  active 
in  j/our  various  area??  of  endeavor. 

II Ines?  ir  norinally  d esi ;2:nea  for  tne 
old,  as  I  have  bea:un  to  learn^  ^o  keep  wellj 

Wlth  warn  personal  retard s  and  best 
wlshes  to  you  aJid  youBE^ 


// 


<> 


// 


nincerely t 

n      n 


'\ 


■\ 


/:■ 


lUxe.  tu^.^y  V^!^^'  ^"^ 


A- 


(Mrs.   I>avlG   Baump-ardt) 


^.S.    I*Dx  very  ^lad    that 

i 

we  can   so  easlly  correspond 
In  Engllßh;   makes  roe   feel 
independent ,   yet  regretful 


1i 


\ 


K 


that  I  cannot  do  as  well  In 
German  as  so  many  of  my  German 
frlends  can^  C^JL^^ 


% 


\ 


> 


Volker  Kaeppel 

Redakteur 

65  Malnz-Bretzenheim 


Keilmannstr#21 


^di   ^Ai/;/ 


April  17,  1971 


^ 


.^A 


Dear  Mrs.  Baamgardt, 

Thank  you  for  your  kind  letters  of  March  20"'^'^  and  27^^. 

I  am  very  glad  to  hear  that  you  have  received  the  original 


man 


uscript  in  fine  ccndition.  I  should  be  very  pleased, 


indeed,  if  I  were  able  to  teil  you  the  name  of  a  publisher 
being  interested  in  it.  I  wrote  twice  to  Prof.  von  Rintelen 
in  Order  to  teil  him  aboat  the  problems,  for  I  could  not 
realize  to  see  him.  But  he  is  obviously  too  buzy  now  to 
give  me  an  answer.  Refe^^ring  to  your  former  proposal,  I 
shall  beg  him  to  contact  with  Brlll  (Leiden).  You  may  be 
sure  to  be  informed  about  every  step  at  once. 
Next  time  I  shall  send  the  first  chapters  of  the  manuscript, 
paying  regard  to  your  special  wishes.  I  should  be  very  glad 
to  hear  from  you,  that  you  are  satisfied  about  the  present 
form  of  the  work. 

Last  month  I  moved  from  Wiesbaden  to  Mainz,  and  I  do  hope 
you  understand  that  it  takes  me  some  time  to  arrange 
everything.  My  wife  Eleonore  who  is  engaged  in  recontrolling 
the  reference  material  at  Mainz  university  will  send  you  a 
list  of  those  references  which  she  v/as  not  able  to  find  out. 
Within  my  letter  I  enclose  the  photographies  you  sent  to  me. 
Supposing  your  agreement  I  keep  the  one  I  think  to  be  the 
most  suitable. 


With  kindest  personal  regards 


Sincerely 


^^.--^v^^JVl-^^ 


April  20,  1971 


:i  t 


Dear  Herr  Kaeppelj 

I  had  eagerly  hoped  to  hear  from  you  on  my 
letters  of  March  20th  and  March  27th  and  also  by  thls 
tlme  to  have  recelved  the  Information  on  the  refcrence 
materlal  you  know  needs  clarlflcatlon.   I  had  anxlously 
hoped,  as  well,  to  start  recelvlng  (as  you  so  klndly 
offered  In  your  letter  of  February  17 th)  one  chapter  at 
a  tlme  (fully  re-read,  conpleted  and  ready  for  the 
Printer)  of  the  Reinschrift. 

It  Is,  therefore,  wlth  much  re-gret  that  I  have 
to  trouble  you  a^aln,  but  It  so  happens  that  my  deflnlte 
work  fiuid  especlally  that  of  Prof.  Sternglass  obllge  us 
to  ask  you  to  please  send  me  now  the  facts  on  the  riference 
materlal  so  that  I  may  try  to  attend  to  It  very  soon. 

We  are  also  obllged  to  ask  you  to  start  nov  sendlng 
to  Prof.  Sternglass  suid  to  me  the  chapters,  one  completed 
chapter  each  week,  as  you  re-read  them. 

I  am  Indeed  sorry  to  have  to  now  ask  thls  ccncen- 
trated  effjrt  im  your  part;  thls  Spring  will  be  the  only 
tlme  Prof.  Sternglass  and  I  will  have  for  the  work. 

As  you  knowt  the  edltlng  work  has  been  so 
over-long  and  unexpectedly  delayed  that  we  most  earnestly 
hopw  It  can  now  tro   on  In  more  normal  progress,  as 
mentloned  above. 

For  your  ready  convenlence»  here  agaln  Is  address  of 

Prof.  Ernsst  J.  Sternprlass 
E^k-OS   Scalfe  Hall 
ünivBBslty  of  Plttsburgh 
Plttsburgh,  Penna.  15213-ÜSA 

My  address  you  readlly  have. 


May  I  please  kssTK  hear  promptly  from  you  by  return 
mall,  and  wlth  slncere  personal  good  wlshec 

Cordlally  yours, 
(Mrs.  David  BaumgardO 


■''^^'t> 


COPY 


April  17.  1971 


Volker  Kaeppel 
Redakteur 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

Thank  yoi:i  for  your  klnd  letters  of  March  20th  and  27th. 

I  am  very  g:lad  to  hear  that  you  have  recelved  the  original 

manuscrlpt  In  flne  condltion.   I  should  be  very  pleased, 

Indeedt  If  I  were  able  to  teil  you  the  name  of  a  publlsher 

being  interested  In  lt..  I  wrote  the  Professor  twlce  In  order 

to  teil  hlm  about  the  Problems,  for  I  could  not  reallze  to  see  hlm. 

But  he  Is  obviously  too  buzy  now  to  glve  me  an  answer. 

Ref erring  to  your  former  proposal,  I  shall  beg  hlm  to  contaot 
with  Brlll  (Leiden).   You  may  be  sure  to  be  Informed  about 
every  step  at  once. 

Next  tlme  I  shall  send  the  flrst  chapters  of  the  manuscript, 
paying  regard  to  your  special  wistees.   I  shäuld  be  \^ery  glad 
to  hear  from  you,  that  you  are  satlsfied  about  the  present 
form  of  the  work. 

Last  month  I  mcved  from  Wiesbaden  to  Mainz,  and  I  fto  hope 
you  understand  that  It  takes  me  some  tlme  to  arrange 
everything.   My  wife  Eleonore  who  Is  engaged  in  recontrolling 
the  reference  material  at  Mainz  university  will  send  you  a  . 
list  of  those  references  which  she  was  not  able  to  find  out./  ^ 
Wlthln  my  letter  I  enclose  the  photographles  you  sent  to  me. 
Supposing  your  agreement  I  keep  the  one  I  thlnk  to  be  the 
most  sult;ä:)le. 


Wlth  klndest  personal  regards 


Slncerely , 


Q 


v: 


Jk^ 


\ 


u 


(Slgned) 


Volker  Kaeppel 


Pear  Professor  von  Rlntelen; 


April  20,  1971 


Thls  Is  the  month  of  David  Baumicardt's  btrfchday  and,  therefore, 
I  hope  you  can  forglve  my  anxlety  and  the  Impulse  to  wrlte  you  regardln^ 
the  unexpected  and  contlnued  slow  progrress  on  the  edltlng  of  "Jenseits 
supervislon  of  whlch  yoti  so  graclously  undertcok  late  I967.   The  Problems* 
Inherent  in  the  Ms.  Itself  could  probably  not  have  been  fvntlclpated,  but 
I  am  Incllned  to  thlnk  that  there  must  have  arlsen  other  unexpected  and 
unlooked-for  circimstances  to  Interfere  with  otherwlse  normal  progress  of 
tne  work.   I  can  understand  and  fully  appreclate  the  bürden  thls  Situation 
puts  on  you. 

P.Ttf.  Sternglass  and  I  had  eagerly  hcped  that  the  Reinschrift 
would  really  be  ready  for  the  Printer  >>y  the  end  of  1970.   Since  Herr 
Kaeppel's  letter  of  February  17 th  did  not  have  the  notatlon  of  "copy  sent" 
you,  one  is  herein  enclosed;  you  have  copleE  of  my  lettgrg^to  him  of  March 
20th  and  March  27th  (in  English  also)  and  I  now  enclöii>ir letter  to  him 
of  today. 


11 


/m; 


Herr  Kaeppel  seems  to  be  so  Indefinite  about  any  normal  progress 
of  the  work  that  It  makes  one  feel  unsure  and  insecure.   He  is  always 
saying:  "Ich  hoffe,  Sie  haben  ddttr  Verständnis.'",  but  I  am  continually 
being  asked: 


1  - 


2 

3 

5 

6 

7 


Once  the  Reinschrift  Is  ready  for  the  Printer  (and  we  earnestly  hope 
it  can  ,be  ready  before  thls  Coming  Smmner)  could  Herr  Kaeppel  glve 
sufflcient  tlme  for  normal  progress  of  readlng  the  galley  proofs, 
or  would  it  be  possible  tc  have  some  arrsuigement  sonehow  made  for 
the  work  to  go  on  in  more  normal  progress;  or  would  it  be  advisable 
to  oonsider  someone  eise  who  could  glve  the  necessary  tlme  for 
normal  progress  of  readlng  galley  proofs? 

When  will  the  Reinschrift  finally  go  to  the  Printer? 

Who  might  the  publisher  be? 

Wbfeit  amount  might  the  Druckkcstenzuschuss  be? 

How  long  would  it  take  for  galley  proofs  to  be  completed?  - 

How  long  would  it  take  to  read  the  galley  proofs? 

When  can  the  volume  finally  be  ezpected  off  the  press  for  revlew? 


1  know  that  these  Problems  must  also  be  in  your  mind,  and  I  am 
deeply  chagrined  to  badger,  harass  and  nag  you  with  them.   But  tlme  is 
relentless.  I  will  be  72  years  old  soon  and  not  entirely  well;  sometlmes 
I  leel  that  I  myself  m.ay  not  live  to  see  the  work  in  print,  whlch  is  rather 
depresslng, 

Understandably,  I  am  not  sendinpr  Herr  Kaer)t)el  copy  of  thls  letter 
and  Kould  be  very  thankful  to  hear  from  you  and  to  know  what,  in  your      ' 
Judgment,  could  be  done  to  expedlte  or,  at  least,  to  establish  a  more 
normal  progress  in  the  work  from  now  on. 

In  going  through  the  life-time  correspondence  on  hand  of  David 
Baumgardt,  cne  gets  to  feel  that  apart  from  the  genuine  frlendship  of  a 
few  men  llke  yourself ,  he  Just  did  not  have  much  luck  in  his  life. 

May  I  please  hear  from  you  at  your  convenience? 

With  renewed  sincere  gratefulness  for  your  contlnued  Interest 
and  kmdest  personal  regards 

öincerely  yours, 


Enc.  2 


irs.  David  Baumgferdt) 


j 


COPY 


April  17.  1971 


Volker  Kaeppel 
Redakteur 


]u.M 


Pe«r  Krs*  Bauingardt, 

Thank  you  for  your  klnd  letters  of  March  20th  and  27th. 

I  am  very  |prTa<^  to  hear  that  you  have  recelved  the  orlfclnal 

manuficrlpt  In  flne  condlticn.   I  should  be  very  pleased» 

Indeefl ,  If  I  were  able  to  teil  you  tbe  name  of  a  publl sher 

belng  Interested  In  lt..  I  wrcte  the  Professor  twlce  in  order 

to  teil  hin  about  the  Problems,  for  I  could  not  realize  to  see  him. 

But  he  is  obviously  too  Uuy  r.ow  to  g:lve  me  an  answer. 

Hef erring  to  your  former  proposal.  I  shall  beg  hlm  to  contact 
wlth  ßrill  (Lolden).   You  may  be  sure  to  be  informed  about 
every  step  at  once. 

Next  tlme  I  shall  send  the  flrst  chapters  cf  the  nianuscrlpt, 
paylng  regard  to  jrour  apeclal  wisbes.   I  shauld  be  very  glad 
to  hear  from  you,  that  you  are  satlsfled  about  the  present 
fona  of  the  work. 


Last  month  I  moved  from  Wiesbaden  to  Kalnz,  and  1  Äo  hope 
you  understand  that  It  takes  me  some  tlinc  to  arr^anr-e 
everythlng.   My  wlfe  Eleonore  who  Is  en«ao-ed  In  recontrolllng 
the  reference  materlal  at  Mainz  unlverslty  will  send  you  a 
11 st  of  those  referenoea  whlch  she  was  not  able  to  find  out. 
Wlthln  my  letter  I  enclose  the  photosrraphles  you  sent  to  me. 
Supposlng  your  a^reement  I  keep  the  one  I  thlnk  to  be  the 
Qost  8Ult;sble. 


Wlth  klndest  jpersonal  regards 


Slncerely, 


(SlgnedJ 


Volker  Kaeppel 


Rose  BRumgardt 

560  W«  Broadway  •  Aptt^^L 

Long  Baach.  N.Yai56l 


U.    S.  A. 


Dan   10.   Juni  1970 


Harr  Prof •DrtP.J*  von  Bintalen 
65  Mainz 

Salvatoretraese  1 
West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professort 

Naoh  Empfang  des  Briefes  von  Herrn  Kaeppel  vom  l*V#1970t 
rechnen  wir  mit  Slcherheltt  dass  Jenseits  von  Machl 


--  SJLJL 

bis  zum  Herbst  druokberelt  sein  wird*  So  wÄre  es  Jetzt  Zelt 
einen  Verleger  zu  ennltteln,  der  berfclt  wÄre  das  Werk  zu 
drucken«  Sollten  Sie  einen  solchen  kennen^  so  würden  wir  es 
sehr  gerne  Ihnen  überlassen,  die  nötigen  Verbindungen  aufzu- 
nehmen ,  da  Sie  mehr  Erfahrung  In  solchen  Angelegenheiten  haben 
als  wir»  Wie  schon  früher  erwähnt,  verstehen  wir  vollkommen 
die  Notwendigkeit  eines  Druckkostenzuschusses« 

Der  Verlag  B^J^Brlllg  Leiden,  Holland  (Verleger  von  Horl- 
zona  of  a  Ph^loaopher.  Eagays  In  Honor  of  David  Baumpcardt, I963 ) 


Äusserte  noch  während  Or.Baumgardts  Lebzelt,  und  auch  bei 
späterer  Nachfrage  von  Dr»  E#Sternglass,  Interesse  an  der  Ver- 
legerschaft von  Jenselts>#> 

Es  wäre  angebracht  Im  ♦»Vorwort"  folgenden  Personen  An  er* 
kennung  zuzusprechen,  die  dazu  beitrugen,  das  Manuskript  fär 
den  Redakteur  zusammenzustellen: 

Prof ^  Joseph  Frank,  Prlnceton  Unlverslty,  K.J. 

Prof.  Ernest  Sternglass,  Unlverslty  of  Plttsburgh,  Pa# 

Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Mark  Fraenkel,  Mt.Vernon,  K.Y. 

Attorney  Charles  Glatzer,  New  York  City 

Mrs.  Rose  Bsiumgardt,  Witwe  des  Verfassers,  Long  Baach, 

N.Y. 
Mrs*  Ursula  Franck,  Sekretirin  des  Verfassers 

In  dankbarer  Anerkennung  Ihres  fortwährenden   Interesses 
an  Dr.fttumgardts  Werken,   verbleibe  loh 

Hochachtungsvoll , 


cwa£A^ 


f^y'fa.^vcÄ^ 


RB/uf 

Kopie  an  Herrn  Kaeppel 


Ursula  Franck 
Sekretärin  für  Frau 

Baumgardt 


Volker  Kn^-^Del 


fs2   Wi <^s b'" den 


Wi  ^f=5bndp>^ ,    de^.    1  ,    V,    7^ 


'^VPi^^ 


^  n  n  p    B?=)  n  m  p  ,q  "»"(^  t 


■^6^   W.-B-^o^dw^v  -    Ar^t^_4_L 
Lon^   B^^.^ch,    N.Y.    Il^^l    ^^SA* 


Sebr  verehrte   Fra^^.   Bpi^nn^ardt, 

fiir  rii'^^    frpnndlic^^pn    Zeilen    Ihrer   Sekretärin,    Prau    "^r^^-^ck,    d^nke 

10^    Ihnen    ?^ehr.    Den    oc'^^e^V   h-r^be    ich    nrdnun    S'5:emäß    n-^hp"!  ten    nrid 

dpnke    Ihnen    hierfilr   ebenfalls • 

lov^    habe    in    der   7/"'' sohenz^i  t   die   p^Hchl"^' '^ß^nd^   Red^i^tion    des   Ma- 

nnskrirteR    -^qst   beendet    und    ein^r^^Ti^^^rnng   des    Gtoffes    getroffen* 


Uri]   die    Absohri^^t    ^.n    besohlennip:en ,    habe    ich   eine   weite-^e   Sekretä- 
rin   beauftrp-t,    so   daß   nun   versohindene   Tei-le    d^s   V/erk'^^F?    zn    n-ip-i- 
eher   Zeit    in    de-^  von    Th^e^    rpw'insn'hten    v^'^rf^chen    A^sfi^'hr'^n^   ab- 
,crpc,oh>'-^*  eben    w^"^dpn.    -^ch    bin    deshalb    7nvp^sinhtT  "i  »"h,    d^ß   -^'pi  t    9,'^'^(=^.t 
#ar>ti  .-B-^ell  unp-   bis    nnpefähr  "Rnde   Auf^ust   des   Jahres    zu    rechnen    i^+. 
Die   genaue    vST)ezifiziernnp   der   Ab^^^^^r^P-' bkorfpn    imd    die  V^rreoh'^nnrr 
>     mit   dp^   von    Ih>iPn    berei -^^^estpl  Iten   Be-^-.r^^  von    %    ^00.-   9,obioVa    i^Vi 
Thnön    nach    AbRchlnf?   der   Arbp^  •*'    zn.    Di  p    Li  p-te    ^^-r    zn    ervy^h'ipnden 
Mi  ta-rheiteT»  können    -,ie   rai  r   gerne    zusenden. 

Ic>^    hoffe,    Si  p    R-^'nd   mi -^    diesen   Rep^el  n^.^e>^    einvor^i-a^d  e^    'jnd    ver- 
T^ieihp    mit    besten    Gr^*iß«=^^ 


Ihr   sehr   er^^ebener 


Koxue   an    Prof.    von    Rintele^ 


ROSE  BAUMGARDT 
560  W.Broadway  -Apt.i|.L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y,1156l 
U.  S.  A. 


Den  7. Februar  I970 

Herrn  Prof. Dr.  F.J.von  Rlntelen 
65  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasee  1 
West  Gernany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

In  unseren  Brief  vom  5.  Oktober  I969  baten  wir  Sie, 
uns  wissen  zu  lassen,  ob  mehr  Geld  benötigt  sei  um  die 
Arbelt  an  "Theorie..."  zu  beenden.  Herr  Kaeppel  schrieb 
uns  am  30.I.  dieses  Jahres,  dass  zusÄtzllches  Geld  benö- 
tlgt  Ist.  Leider  nannte  er  keine  bestimmte  Summe. 

Wir  bitten  Sie  deshalb,  uns  wissen  zu  lassen,  wieviel 
mehr  Geld  es  braucht  um  das  Manuskript  druckfertig  zu  ma- 
chen  und  ob  die  von  Ihnen  bestimmte  Summe  an  Sie  oder  an 
Herrn  Kaeppel  zu  senden  Ist. 

Als  Herr  Kaeppel  uns  letztes  Jahr  um  $500.-  f«r  das 
Abtippen  des  Ms.  bat,  hatten  wir  natürlich  angenommen,  dass 
•r  zuerst  mit  Ihnen  darüber  gesprochen  hatte;  so  schickten 
wir  Ihm  deshalb  die  Summe  direkt.  Im  Jetzigen  Fall  wird  Herr 
Kaeppel  daa  Problem  bestimmt  wieder  mit  Ihnen  besprochen  ha- 
ben, und  wir  haben  die  Zuversicht,  dass  Sie  uns  bestens  un- 
teirwelsen  werden. 

Bitte  versichern  Sie  Herrn  Kaeppel.  dass  wir  die  Liste  der 
Zitate,  die  er  uns  schickte,  sobald  wie  möglich  nachprüfen  - 
oder  nachprüfen  lassen  -  werden. 

Herr  Kaeppel  beschrieb  uns  die  Schwierigkelten,  die  er 
mit  den  letzten  2  Kapiteln  hatte.  Vielleicht  würde  es  Ihm 
helfen  zu  wissen,  dass  das  Schre Ibmasch In an exemplar  von 
Kap. VIII  ein  von  der  Maschinenschreiber In  zusammengestelltes 
Resun4  des  handgeschriebenen  Originals  Ist. 

Hochach tungsvoil . 


M.    u«    •  .  . 


rhe  WacJ 
dlffwent 

reasöns 
for  .-i^ot 
retiiifnlriR 


,1  know  that  at  ongie   tlme  you  were  Interested  in  »»BXö^rxmo^rB 

"^' ^^  ®  of^a  llfe-time.   Of  course,  we  kuBwrthatx 

the  correspondence.   »xyjrBBxiSÄ 

MtK^xWBiffy  must  take  Into  account  Klss  Wolff  s  lie^  vap^ue  llstsj 

of  papers  whlch  xks  at  one  tlme  she  waant  sure  she  had  been  glven 

permlsslon  to  take,  at  another  tlme  Rose  Ettlnger  was  urglng  her  to 

return^W^  slnce  Mr.  Stern  w  as  wrltng  her  almlably,  she  dldnt  feel 

obllffed  to  do,  dldn^t  do  for  David  *s  sake  and  flnally  decrJed'  to 

urpre  upon  us  that  r^avld  had  glven  her  the  papers. 

for  the  return  of  whlch  she  was"backlng  and  fllllng"  and  flnally 
declded  to  urge  upon  us  the  clalm  of  Pavld  havlng  glven  or  sent 
them  to  her. 


May  2.  19?0 


T'tAT   Helmut, 


It  Is  very  good  to  hear  froic  you.   My  family 
had  me  moved  aoross  the  streat.  Into  an  upper-flrst-row- 
alsle-seat  vlew  of  the  Atlantic,  nloer  place  and  easler 
to  be  In. 


:oul(?  not  readlly  wrlte  these  past  coupl«  of 
years.  and  even  now,  as  I  had  ho ped  to  be  able  to  do  albelt 
wlth  an  electrlc  typewriter.   Although  am  haooy  i  can  s^-lll 
«ay  I'm  th.ankfu.l  for  lenser  llls.  elther  theyr'e  not  qulte 
so  less  or  three-score-ten  makes  the  difference.   The  cha^-m 
of  now  havln/?-to  doctor"  so  very  much  Is  s-omethin^  un- 
accustomed  and  even  dlstasteful,  especlally  slnce  prevlouoly 
energy  sufflced  for  many  more  tendencle55  and  neen». 

I  used  to  love  all  klnds  cf  weather  and  out- 
öoors.  but  thlE  slde  of  the  Atlantic  has  had  a  hard 
vrlnter,  too,  feit  eereclally  difflcult  for  people  who 
cculQ  and  had  to  get  about  placee.   Sprlnr  ig  easler. 
and  I  am  looklng  forward  to  the  ßumner  when  It  is 
really  bstter. 

At  one  tlme  it  was  thought  that  "Theorie" 
would  be  ready  for  the  Printer  the  mlddle  of  even  the 
Fall  of  1969  and.  though  my  questlon  has  not  yet  been 
answered,  it  is  now  hoped  that  it  may  be  ready  towards 
the  end  of  1970.   It  is  very  irood  of  you  to  ask.  and 
I'll  try  to  kefip  you  informed. 


grati  tude. 


As  ever  wlth  wärmest  thanks  and  alncere 
Kind est  ragards  also  to  Frau  Kinkowskl. 

Oordially, 


.r>. 


In   the   llprht  of  your 
corresoonderce   and    erperience   vrl  th 
Kl5?s  Wo! ff*,    there  may  be   a  counle   of 

Interest  orneedful.  ^ 


t 


D  H .  H  K  L  M  Ij  T  MINKOWSKI        i    H  K  K  L  i  N  37  -  z  K  h  l  i:  n  d  <  >  h  i^    /    k  (;  <;  k  v  v  ad  32 

KERNRUF:   81126  94    /    FOSTSCH  KCKKONTO    BERLIN  WEST  89  03 


Mrs.Rose  Baumgardt 
555  V/est  Broadway 
Long  Beach,   NY  11  561 


My  dear  Rose  - 


April  5th,  1970 


it  is  now  a  year  ago  since  we  had  our  last  chat  with 
each  other  and,  understandably ,  I  feel  inquisitive 
what  n:p;  hava  happened  in  that  long  coiirse  of  tirne* 

According  to  your  letter  from  March  12,  1 968,  Prof. von 
ßintelen  had  started  -prior  to  this  date-  preparing 
David' s  "Theory"  for  print. 

In  a  letter  from  December  12,  1 968,  Prof. von  Rintelen 
had  promised  to  finish  his  task  in  about  half  a  year's 
time. 

That  you  told  me  in  your  letter  frora  May  ^fr,    '1'^^,  ob- 
viously  Short  before  the  appointed  t?me  came  to  an  end. 
And  since  then  a  füll  year  has  elapsed  agäin  or  if  I 
take  the  initial  date,  more  than  two  years  have  elapsed. 

And  what  is  the  outcone?  I  hope  you  spent  your  nioney 
wisely . 

We  had  the  worst  winter  here  the  "oldest  centenarians" 
could  remember  o^.  There  was  a  closed  snow-cover  for  rnore 
than  110  days,  never  recorded  before,  with  a  height  of 
50  cm  and  more,  and  after  some  genial  days  snowing  re- 
started. 

I  wish  you  have  it  better  and  a  mild  spring  will  give 
you  fi;irther  health  and  strength. 


V/ith  kindest  regards 


/ 


Yours   truly,       füyyiyf/t    hlW 


\ 


Hose  Büuvgardt 
560  V«  Broftdmgr 
Long  BMioh»  !  «Y« 


•  A?t.   ^L 
11561 


Den  13. April  1970 


P«AAkt«ur 
DBi»l»ohtal45 


rift'' 


Sehr  Geehrter  H^rr  Kherpelt 

Wir  frc^^icVer   Ihre»"  h1':?rrrlt  ^^'•«r  r;checV  fCr  Cö^^O.OC,  wa      bei 

der  h«uti.3er   V^hru'^^g:  —  vf\e  u»  r  die  hlesliye  Te*' k  verolch#rt  •• 

die  :xtr:me  vor    DK  2hCQ.^  ?iUG!rncht*    Solltet    ?>le  heia  G<§lr3.w0oh««l 

wn  lairr  Vomiaer^   Irrre^    ?le  ?^r  urr  ruhifj  wir:«-??   •  u^A  iri^ 

de^   Ihue^  Hb  fchlrftc  r^:*»«  rÄeh«?ch5*:r  • 


Inlpt  ff!r  4«'^   DI^tcVer  herelt  ffi!^  x^rlrtS'^  Wir  n^chter:    1^    der 
^lr?r.lturg  die  ;  otsf^^  ^^r  hleelg-^r  U"\*  der  Deiit*?cher.  Xll:arbel- 
tftr  el>  ff!{icr  ^  ^^''(!  verde"    Ih^  e^  #   rcH>.lc?    :i^.  bm^^\t  j?lrd.  die 


Vor    Jerurr^^r.'ü  Ist  roeh  V-'l:     ^.•ircheld  rcXoMie^ 


e^    der    rooh 


fehTerdc^'^  Zltntf>^# 


I^iit  freur.dllcher   drfJses   t 


Urtula  i^raiCkt   Jekretllrin  fftr 


(ru'll^cet  &r   ^Yofe   ror   Hl-te*!^^) 
flrl^:    soheok  An  Konto  'r* 589309/60 


Rose  Bftungftrdt 
560  W.  BrcMtdimy  «»  Apt« 
fiMtoht  K  •1.11561 


^L 


Dmn  27.   mrz  1970 


Herrn  Volker  Kaeppel 
Redelctf^ur 
62  Wiegbaden 
DÄwbechtal  45 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel« 

Vielen  Dank  ftlr  Ihren  Brief  vom  5-III*   1970«   Ich  konnte 

Ihnen   leider  wegen  dein  hleelacen  Streik  der  Poetangefitell-» 

ten  nicht  früher  antworten* 

Wir  elnd  alt  der  von   Ihnen  vorgeeohlagenen  Suaae  von 

DM  2^0 ••*  elnveretanden  und  werden  Ihnen  Anfang  April 

die  SuBuite  auf  Ihr  Konto  flberweleen  lassen* 

Ich  »erde  Ihren  hiermit  die  von  wir  nachgeprÄften  Zitate» 

Sie  werdfsr   bemerken ^  dass  ich  rieht  f^beralT  die  von  Dr. 

EteUÄgardt  e^rgeg^be^e  Auejebe  finden  konnte    («•ß*    bei 

Helrecclu»)t  aber  solange  das  Zitat  stimmt  sollte  die 

Auegabe  und  l^aM,lnlerang  nebersHohlloh  sein.    Ich  konnte 

Wed*r   rf^vr^z  noch   Lo^werbei^g   (^uf  Ihrer  Llete   ^1  und   #6) 


In  der  r'sw  York«r  HftUptblbl!oth«v  flrdwi  urd  werde  «Ich 
an  Jen.t3*l«ra  um  Hilfe  wenden,   Sobald   Ich  ron  dort;  Be^c'Held 
erhalte  werde  Ich  es  Ihrer  wissen  ImAsen. 

Mit  freiind liehen  Grfleaen, 

Ufaula  Franok,   Sekretärin  für 

Fruu   IJaufl»t;ardt 


(Dnpllkac  an  ^rof,  von  Hlnfcelet:) 


\ 


Volker  Kaepp^l 
Reda>-teur 
6^    Viesbpiden 
Danibachtal    45 


^39309/60 


Frau 

Rose   Snnm-ardt 

360   W> -Broadway 

lonp-    Beach,    IT.Y.    11S61    USA 


Wiesbpde>^,    den    5.    tu.    1070 


Sehr   /beehrte  .  Frau    Banmp:ardt, 

Herr  Brof,    von   Rintele^    hat   mich    gebeten,    Ihren   on    Ihn    ^p- 
riohtpt.en   Br'ief   v^m   7.    Tl.    70    7ai   bea>^tworten . 
Ich    bin    inzwischen    mit    de"^^  abschließenden   Gesarntredaktion 
des   ManuskriDtes   beschäi' tip:t.    Da    die    finanziellen    ^'itt^l    seit 
August   let'?:ten   Jahres   pufgebra-'cht    s-?nd    und   die   Arbeit   nicht 
vor    li^^nist    dieses    Jahres    obgeschlossen   v^erden    kann,    erp-ibt 
sihh    ein   Horiorierüinerszeitraum   von    12   Monaten.    Naoh  Ri1cks"nra- 
che   mit   Herrn   Prof.    von    Rintele^.   w^'rde    ich   ein^   Honor-?  erunp- 
von  P   ^oo.-   nro   Vonnt  vorschlafen.    DPTa^s   errechnet   sich   eine 
©esan^tyurame  von   SM   OAQn,-   ic^   bitte   Sie,    wenn   oie   mit   rii^^ser 
Summe    einverstanden    sind,    den    Betrap-   ^uf   mein   T<"onto    7u^fiherwei' 

* 

sen. 

B^mit    in    Znkunft   ira   Interesse   einer  vertrqnensvollen    Znsa^^men- 

a-rbeit    .1ep:l-ibhp   KiBverständniFse   ans^eschn"' tet  werden,   nschlpp-e 

i^h    vor,    in   Zukunft   den    Schriftwechsel    im  Duplikat-Verfahren 

d'irchzuf^'ihren . 

piir   Ihre   Mühe   d'-^nk^   icH    Ihnen    seh-^-l 

0 

Mit  besten  GnUßen, 
"''h/  ,  seh.r  er,^z:'=^bener 

(Duplikat  an  Prof.  von  Rintelen) 


ROSE  BAUMGARDT 
560  W.Broadway  -Apt.^L 
Long  Beach.  N.Y.II56I 
U.  S.  A. 


y 


Den  7. Februar  I970 

Herrn  Prof, Dr.  F.J.von  Rlntelen 
65  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasee  1 
West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

In  unserem  Brief  vom  5»  Oktober  I969  baten  wir  Sie, 

uns  wissen  zu  lassen,  ob  mehr  Geld  benötigt  sei  um  die 

Arbelt  an  "Theorlee  •  ••*  zu  beenden.  Herr  Kaeppel  schrieb 

uns  am  30ale  dieses  Jahres,  dass  zusätzliches  Geld  benö* 

tlgt  Ista  Leider  nannte  er  keine  bestimmte  Summe« 

Wir  bitten  Sie  deshalb,  uns  wissen  zu  lassen,  wieviel 
mehr  Geld  es  braucht  um  das  Manuskript  druckfertig  zu  ma- 
chen und  ob  die  von  Ihnen  bestimmte  Summe  an  Sie  oder  an 
Herrn  Kaeppel  zu  senden  Ist. 

Als  Herr  Kaeppel  uns  letztes  Jahr  um  $500.-  ftlr  das 
Abtippen  des  Ms.  bat,  hatten  wir  natürlich  angenommen,  dass 
er  zuerst  mit  Ihnen  darüber  gesprochen  hatte;  so  schickten 
wir  Ihm  deshalb  die  Summe  direkt.  Im  jetzigen  Fall  wird  Herr 
Kaeppel  das  Problem  bestimmt  wieder  mit  Ihnen  besprochen  ha- 
ben,  und  wir  haben  die  Zuversicht,  dass  Sie  uns  bestens  un- 
terweisen werden. 

Bitte  versichern  Sie  Herrn  Kaeppel,  dass  wir  die  Liste  der 
Zitate,  die  er  uns  schickte,  sobald  wie  möglich  nachprüfen  - 
oder  nachprüfen  lassen  -  werden. 

Herr  Kaeppel  beschrieb  uns  die  Schwierigkelten,  die  er 
mit  den  letzten  2  Kapiteln  hatte.  Vielleicht  würde  es  Ihm 
helfen  zu  wissen,  dass  das  Schrei bmaschlnenexemplar  von 
Kap. VIII  ein  von  der  Maschlnenschrelberln  zusammengestelltes 


Resume  des  handgeschriebenen  Originals  Ist. 

Hochachtungsvoll , 


Volker  Kaeppel 
Redakteur 
6301  Essenhelm 
Am  PasanenweAG 


Deutsche  Bank  Mainz 
589309/60 


Frau 

Rose  Baum ^'p< rät 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y. 


Essenhelm,  den  "50.  I.  7o 


/ 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  -ßaumgardt, 

gewiß  v;erden  Sie  meinen  Brief  vom  27.  1o.  69  erhalten 
haben  und  dementsprechend  über  den  derzeitigen  Stand 
der  Arbeit  am  Manuskript  M^u.M.  unterrichtet  sein. 
Inzwischen  ist  die  Rohabschrift  bis  einschließlich  Ka- 
pitel VII  vorangeschritten,  da  ich  zusätzliche  Zelt  für 
das  Diktat  des  korrigierte'^  M^inuskrlpts  er>ibrigtr,.habe. 
Es  steht  nun  also  no^h  Kapitel  VIII  aus,  das  allerdine:s 
meine  persönliche  Mitarbeit  bei  der  Koüie  unumgänglich 
machen  wird,  da  es  gänzlich  auf  Fra^rmenten  aufgebaut  ist. 
Anbei  sende  ich  Ihnen  auch  -  wie  verabredet  -  die  noch 
ausffcehenden  Desiderata  der,1enip^en  Titel,  die  im  deutschen 
leihverkehr  nicht  erhältlich  waren,  Ich  hoffp  sehr,  daß 
Ihnen  einige  davon  zugärrglich  sein  werden.  Zugleich  rei- 
che i^h  Ihnen  das  Manuskript  rier  Anhori^men  zurück.  Die 
gekennzeichneten  Stellen  habe  ich  zu  einer  evt.  Verwen- 
dung für  M.u.M*  vorgesehen. 

Da  die  Arbeit  mich  über  das  vor^eesehene  Maß  in  Anspruch 
nimmt  und  die  finanziellen  Mittel  seit  Mitte  letzten  Jah- 
res bereits  aufgebraucht  sind,  möchte  ich  mir  nach  Rück- 
sprache mit  Prof^  von  Rintelen  die  Anfrage  erlauben,  ob 
Sie  mir  evt.  noch  eine  kleinere  Vergütung  erstatten  wür- 
den. 

Mit  besten  Grüßen  und  Wünschen  bin  ich 

Ihr  sehr  er^'ebener 


^^''-^^^^-fir-^ 


Vol^'cer  r    ■        1 

c    -    .    lil, 
G501   .-..-^senheim 


^^/l/^^^t^  jy^h 


^     \^nl 


■  m 


F??au 

Rose    ''aum-^ardt 

550  West  Broadway 


/tT, 


T.or  ■  ■-•^.ch',   ".Y,  11  S61    U.S.A 


47 


,  den  "7.  I0. 


59 


?earte  rr^ai; 


--» 


d 


U 


ierr  T?rof .  -^^on  iintelen  '-oorsandte  mir,  der  ich  im  '^e^vlffo  v/ar,  Ih- 
nen -'her  '■'^"  "'-'ind  de-^  \rbeit  -achricht  ^'^  ^eben,  -^^"^^  einigen  '"^-""^en 
Ihren  "^-^ief  vorn  " .  ^o.  '39  un^  '-at  raich,  -i'^^-^^-'^^en  zu  "^^-^nt^^orten, 
Dur  ^^  ^  inen  Brief  vom  1.5 •  VI.  '^9  hatte,  ich  3ie  bereits  ''ber  ""^.n  ir- 
^ebnis  :iner  '->'—-•(;  am  Manuskript  und  die  --^och  anstehenden  .luf^aben 
und  Schv7ie-i?d:"^'-oiten  unter^'-ichtet*  Uie  "au-otkorrektur  des"  Textes  ist, 
vae  ich  Ihnen  nittoilen  konnte,  ^""^r  ab:C^eschlossen;  Vor'uissetzun^i;  für 


"•-le  '  ' -^-^^"ließende  '  ^^erar'^eitu""^-^  ''"^'""^  -^ie  ^-^---t  "erbundene  unu":^'^''Tv^- 
■''-•he  Um'^rbeituri"  der  "liederung  *^  e'ne  '^-^^^te,  einfac  e  'Tos-^ritab- 
sc-rift.  j^er  Umfang  der  Korrekturen  erfo-r^-'^^-rt  es,  r"  ich  '.-e-  ''.'ext 
zu  -roBen  -^eilen  diktieren  muß*  -^oh  hoffe  -luf  Ihr  ve?st"ndnis,  v/enn 
ich  ^^.us  beruflichen  ^ründea  ^""^^.ht  irn^-ncr*  in  der  La^e  bin,  ie  hier- 
für erforderliche  -^eit  auf  ^^^'^"^"''""^en.  ierzu  kamen  in  letzter  Zeit 
leider  auch  noch  "^esundheitT  *  '  he  und  fanili"re  ^-^".nde. 


oiis    ■//  ird    '  e  ^" '' 
des    ''•"'.hres 


'  .'"^  ~ '^ 


'^  "^ur  sc  " 
erti^ir^.ustellen. 


•"^  ich  sein,  ''ie  Vorabscarift  vor  Ablauf 
>ie  -/erden  '"' icher  verstehen,  '^'^  ich  un- 


üer  diesen  /orausnetzun7;en  -^''^e  er'''*lti'-e  "^"^ist  i-hnen  nicht  nennen 


'l^c 


'  mn . 


cc  en 


heit  zw 


lormieren 


3ir  '  "ioch  versichert,  daß  ich  für  einen  *"  liehst  rr^. - 
■-  ^-'-      '■-':-  und  "^ov/ir-^-^-'^aften  Ablafuf  '•'"•^  Vr^-^ielegen - 
--■it  3or  e   '  —  'a   und  Sie  ''her  den  Stand  ü.er  Jin.'^e  in- 

:rae. 


e-ten   ^r'Ä  .en  und  V/ün sehen 


TVi-p    -nhr»  o^'^ebonor 


<^kc.- 


i 


ROSE  BAUMGArtDT 

560  W.Broadway  -  Apt.4L 

Long  Beaoh,  K.Y,  II56I 

U.S.A. 


Den  5.  Oktober  I969 


Prof,  Dr.  P.J.  von  Rlntelen 
65  Mainz 

Selvatorstrasse  1 
West  Germary 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

lachdem  der  Sommer  vor«ber  Ist  und  alles  wieder  seinen 
gewohnten  Gang  geht,  wÄro  ich  Ihnen  selir  dankbai-,  weirn  Sie 
mir  aber  den  Fortschritt  der  Arbelt  an  "Theorie..."  Kachrlcht 
zukommen  lassen  wttrden,  Ist  es  Ihnen  vielleicht  möglich,  un- 
gefähr zu  schätzen,  wanr  das  Marupkript  druckfertig  sein  Wird? 

Wie  schon  erwähnt,  möchte  Ich  dass  In  die  Einleitung  unter 
anderm  die  :amen  der  Leuta  hier  In  Amerika  erwähnt  warden,  die 
geholfen  haben  das  Kanuskript  zusammenzustellen.  Ich  werde 
Ihnen  demnächst  eine  Liste  davon  zuschicken. 

Ist  die  Möglichkeit  «Inas  eventuellen  Iv^anen-  ujtd  Sach- 
verzeichnisses schon  in  Betracht  gezogen  worden?  Ich  glaube, 
es  wäre  bei  diesem  Werk  gut  angebracht. 

Wie  steht  es  mit  dar  finanzieller.  Lage?  Ist  noch  genügend 
Geld  vorhanden  um  das  Kanuskript  ff^rtlg  vw   bearbeiten?  Wenn 
nicht,  zögern  Sie  nicht  eine  zusätzliche  Summer  zu  beantragen. 

Inzwischen  verbleibe  ich  mit  den  freundllhhsten  Grüssen 
und  den  besten  Wünschen  fflr  Sie 


Ihre  sehr  dankbare  und 
ergebene 


i 

• 


Volker  Kaeppel 
.Zt.   6550  Bad  Kreuznach 
Rönt'^enntr.  19si 


Frau 

Rose  Bo,um^ardt 

3^5  I7cst  Broadv/ay 

Ions  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 


Bad  Kreuznach,  den  3o*  VII.  69 


Sehr  verehrte  Frau  Baum^ardt , 

für  die  Nachricht,  die  Sie  mir  •-  urch  Ihre  Sekretärin  :^un:ehcn 
ließen  -^owie  die  '^bersendung  des  Manuskripts  möchte  ich  Ihnen 
besten  Dank  senden. 

ilach  Durchsicht  des  Materials  muß  ich  Ihnen  jedoch  initteilen, 
daß  eine  Ver\;endung  für  "Machtmoral"  kaum  möglich  sein  ^ard , 
da  es  aLch  hier  Ja  um  eine  v/issenschaftliche  Arbeit  handelt. 
Ich  denke  .-jedoch  daran,  oventuell  einige  v/enige  AussiDrüche  zum 
Thema  als  Motto  den  korrecpondierendcn  Kapiteln  voranzustollen. 
Sobald  ich  das  Manuskript  in  der  ersten  Mohabschrift  vorliegen 
habe  und  einer  abschließenden  "Überprüfung  unterziehen  kann,  läßt 
sich  dies  ondr^ültig  entscheiden*  Mit  Ihrem  Vornchlag  hinsicht- 
lich des  Meierenfcrriaterials  bin  ich  ganz  einverstanden.  Bei  Ge- 
legenheit erde  ich  Ihnen  lie  ent.'prochenden  Notizen  zusenden. 


Mit  den  besten  Grüßen  und  allen  guten  Wünschen  für  :Lhre  Gesund- 
heit bin  ich 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


\^>^JL^^^ZJLr 


^> 


ü.  Frarck 

c/o  Rose  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 

Long  Eeach,  N.  Y.  II56I 


Herrn  Kan.  Phil. 
Volker  ICaeppel 
6501  Essenhelm/Main?; 
Am  Fasanen  weg  6 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel: 


Der  26.  Juni  I969 


/ 


Ine/ 


vr^     — 


( 


Ihr  ausffihrl icher  Brief  vom  15oVl*1969f  «ber  die  Fortschritte 
der  Arbelt  an  "Machtmoral  und  Masochlsmus" ,  hat  uns  sehr  erfreut* 
Dass  die  Arbelt  noch  einige  Zeit  in  Arispnuch  nehmen  wird,  über- 
rascht uns  nicht,  und  die  Tatsache»  dass  Sie  das  Manuskript  zwfel- 
loal  abschreiben  lassen  werden,  bestätigt  unser  Vertrauen  in  Sie 
und  in  die  Gründlichkeit  mit  welcher  Sie  das  Manuskript  Überholen. 
Hat  Herr  Prof.  von  Hintelen  mit  Ihi'ien  schon  über  einen  eventuellen 
Verleger  pesprochen*^ 

Prof.  Ernest  Sternglass  wird  eine  Anerkennung  der  amerikanischen 
Mitarbeiter  am  Msrmskript  zusammenstellen,  vrd   wir  wünschen,  dass 
Herr  Prof.  von  Bintelen  in  einer  Einleitiing  Ihren  und  seinen  eige- 
nen Kamen  auf  diese  Liste  setzen  möge. 

Belllegend  senden  wir  Ihnen  Dr. Baumgardt •s  Aphorismen;  und 
zwar  drei  Seiten  englische  (wiche  Sie  vielleicht  Übersetzen  möch- 
ten? )  und  zwölf  Seiten  deutsche.  Sollten  Sie  keine  Verwendung  da- 
für finden,  so  schicken  Sie  sie  uns  bitte  zurück  und  wir  werden 
sie  anderswo  drucken  lassen. 

In  Bezug  auf  das  Referenzmaterial:  Wir  haben  an  die  Jerusalemer 
Bibliothek  geschrieben,  aber  leider  noch  keinen  Bescheid  erhalten. 
Es  sollte  uns  aber  möglich  sein,  entweder  hier  in  New  York  oder 
durch  die  Library  of  Congress  in  Washington,  eine  Prüfung  durchzu- 
führen. Wir  schlagen  deshalb  vor,  dass  yie  uns  eine  Liste  der  Zitate 
schicken,  welche  noch  zu  überprüf Bn  sind.  Es  genügt,  wenn  Sie  uns 
die  Nummer  des  Kapitels,  die  Nummer  der  Seite,  und  die  Nummer  des 
Zitats  schicken,  plus  die  ersten  paar  Worte  —  wir  haben  hier  noch 
eine  Kopie  des  Manuskripts  und  können  das  Zitat  selber  nachschlagen. 
Was  wir  hier  nicht  finden  können,  werden  wir  dann  an  Jerusalem  wei- 
terleiten. Ist  es  Ihnen  recht  so? 

Frau  Baumgardt  geht  es  besser,  aber  sie  braucht  noch  immer  sehr 
viel  Ruhe#  Se  hat  mich  deshalb  wieder  gebeten,  in  Ihrem  Namen  zu 
schreiben. 


ich 


Mit  den  besten  Wünschen  für  einen  angenehmen  Sommer,  verbleibe 

Hociiaohtungsvoll , 

Ihre 


Volker  ivae')^^el 
cand*  phil, 

6301  '^^ssonhei^/Kainz 

Am  Fasanonv/eg  5 

Frau 

Rone   BauM^^ardt 
■233  v/est    'Vcoariuay 
Long  Beach,    K. 


V 


11 


U.S.A. 


561 


Mainz,   den  15.   VI.    1969 


Q 


oehr  vorelirte  gnädige  Frau, 

Herr  Prof,  von  2intelen  ^-^ab  mir  neulich  Ihren  Brief  vom  3.  V^  69  mit; 
der  Bitte,  denselben  zu  beo.ntV' orten • 

Hinr^jchtlich  der  Arbeit  am  i'-uiuskript  von  "  iachtmoral  und  Kasochismus" 
kann  ich  Ihnen  mitteilen,  daß  ich  den  F.aupttoil  der  Jber-irbeitung  des 
Textes  und  der  2jitatenkontrolle  inzv/ischen  Abschließen  konnte.  Die 
abschließende  CTCST.mtliorroktur  den  umfangreichen  l'-^aterials  kann  ich  al- 
lerdings erst  .'"ornehmen ,  v/enn  die  erste  Abschrift  vorliegt, 
■  ie    nich  vielleicht  erinnern,  bestand  -"'er  letzte  Teil  des  Hanuskrirts 
aus  einer  grö^fei^en  Anzahl  zum  -^'eil  v/enig  zu.   ;menh:;.n-*ender  Fragmente, 
die  ich  the  latisch  'assortieren  und  an  verschiedenen  Stellen  des  vor- 
■■^.usge':-  ^non   K-^pitels  einarbeiten  nu'"te,  beziehungsv/eise  zu  einem 


chlu   .pitel,  das  ich  unter  den  Gesichts;;;.unkt  einer  '"kizizi' e?:*unr:  der 
reli  donsrihilosoribischon  Aspekte  des  vor'':etragenen  --ystems^^i-g^rrtellu 
habe,  iJie  Vielzahl  der  Umstellungen,  ümform.ulierungen  und  sonstigen 
Kor-^-^ekturen  \at  diesen  '-^'oil  des  Korr'^kburmaterials  s  '  '  schwer  lesbar 
gemacht;  'ies  gilt  r^edoch  in   ir  oder   ^niger  :tarkem  Maße  fi5r  den 
i'bri^en  Teil  der  Arbeit  in  "^l'^icher  /eise.  Ich  kann  in  diesem  Zusammen- 
hang nur  immer  v;ieder  betonen,  v;ie  froh  ich  bin,  eine  -nrofessionelle 
Schreib^':raft  -^efunden  zu  haben,  nie  sich  bereit  erklärt  hat,  eine  der- 
artige Arbeit  zu  i'berneh'ien.   Aus  besagten  Schv/ierigkeiten  v;ar  es  nun 
nicht  möglich,  eine  sofortige  Abschrift  des  korri^:ierten  Materials  in 
ein  masc^^inenschriftliches  r^einmanus>ript  vorzunehm.en.  Aus  arbeitstech- 
nisc'^en  Gründen  bin  ich  deshalb  mit  Frau  Klein,  der  von  mir  beauftrag- 
ten Stenotypistin,  nbereingekom.men,  daß  sie  zun**chst  eine  Rohabschrift 
von  dem  gesamten  Manuskript  anfertigt.  Alle  für  sie  nicht  lesbaren  Stel- 
len ihre  ich  selber  aus.  So  ist  es  möglich,  in  großem  Umfange  Änderun- 
gen .'urch  eine  abschließende  Korrektur,  die  in  be^-'onderem  Maße  der  Ver- 
einheitlichung des  Gesamtv/erkes  dienen  soll,  zu  berücksichtigen. 
Das  abschließend  korrigierte  Rohmanuskript  v:ird  Frau  Klein  dann  in  dem 
von  Ihnen  gev/ünschten  Umfang  in  Reinschrift  schreiben,  v/elche  ich  dann 
nochm-als  einer  Korrektur-Lesung  unterziehen  werde.  Sie  werden,  sehr  ver 
ehrte  gnädige  Frau,  Verständnis  dafür  haben,  daß  diese  Arbeit  noch  ei- 


m 


nige  Zeit  in  Anspruch  nehmen  v/ird,  zumal  ich  mit  meiner  Dissertation 

selbst  sehr  beschäftigt  bin. 

Hinsichtlich  Ihrer  Anfrage  zur  Verv/endung  einer  Reihe  von  nachgelasse 
nen  Aphorismen  Ihres  verehrten  verstorbenen  Gatten  kann  ich  eine  Ent- 
sc^ieidung  nur  treffen,  v/enn  Sie  mir  dieselben  zusenden  würden* 


Mit  den  besten  Wünschen  und  Grüßen 
verbleibe  Ich 

Ihr  sehr  er*^':ebener 


. ) 


n^^roi^OZ^X^ 


P.S.:  Unter  -leiner  Korrespondenz  fand  ich  ein  Schreiben  vom  1*  11,  68, 
welches  mir  Ilire  Sekretärin  in  Ihrem  Auftrag  zus^mdte;  darin  hatten 
Sie  freundlicherv/eise  eine  Sntsc-^eidung  angekündigt  in  der  Frage,  ob 
Sie  das  mir  nicht  zugängliche  .-ofrenzmaterial  selbst  prüfen  lassen 
könnten.  Sicher  ist  die  Angelegenheit  ^^urch  Ihre  damalige  Krankheit, 
von  der  Sie  sich,  wie  ich  hoffe,  inzwischen  v/ieder  ganz  erholt  haben, 
in  Vergessenheit  geraten.  Ich  ^^^*irde  mich  freuen,  in  dieser  Angelegen- 
heit von  Ihnen  Bescheid  zu  erhalten. 


y 


COPY 


Volker  Kaeppel 
oan. phll« 

6^^.01   Essenheim/Mainz 
Am  Fasanenweg   ^ 


^1^ ; 


f 


Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 
^'^^  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  11 


U.S.A. 


Mainz t  den  I5.  VI.  19^9 


561 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

Herr  Prof.  von  Rlntelen  gab  mir  neulich  Ihren  Brief  vom  8.  V.69  mit 
der  Bitte»  densdben  zu  beantworten. 

Hinsichtlich  der  Arbeit  am  Manuskript  von  "Machtmoral  und  Kasochismus" 
kann  ich  Ihnen  mitteilen,  dass  ich  den  Hauptteil  der  Überarbeitung  des 
Textes  und  der  Zitatenkontrolle  Inzwischen  abschliessen  konnte»  Pie 
abschliessende  C7esamtkorrektur^/f!aterrals  kann  Ich  al-Tde"^  umfanp-reichen) 
Xerdings  erst  vornehmen,  wenn  die  erste  Abschrift  vorliegt. 

Wie  sich  vielleicht  erinnern,  bestand  der  letzte  Teil  des  Manuskripts 
aus  einer  grösseren  Anzahl  zum  Teil  wenig  zusammenhän<yender  Fragmente, 
die  ich  thematisch  ausortieren  und  an  verschiedenen  stellen  des  vor- 
ausgeganp'enen  Kapitels  einarbeiten  musste,  beziehungsweise  zu  einem 
Schlusskapitel,  das  ich  unter  den  Gesichtspunkt  einer  Skizizierung  der 
religionsphilosophischen  Aspekte  des  vorgetragenen  Systems  zusammen  ge- 
stellt habe.  Pie  Vielzahl  der  Umstellungen,  Umformulierungen  und  sonst- 
igen Korrekturen  hat  diesen  Teil  des  Korrekturmaterials  sehr  schwer  lesbar 
ffemacht;  dies  gilt  Jedoch  in  mehr  oder  weniger  starkem  Masse  fflr  den 
übrigen  Teil  der  Arbeit  in  gleicher  V/eise.   Ich  kann  in  diesem  Zusammen- 
hang nur  immer  wieder  betonen,  wie  froh  ich  bin,  eine  professionelle 
Schreibkraft  gefunden  zu  haben,  die  sich  bereit  erklärt  hat,  eine  der- 
artige Arbeit  zu  tibernehmen.   Aus  besagten  Schwierigkeiten  war  es  nun 
nicht  möglich,  eine  sofortige  Abschrift  des  korrigierten  Materials  in 
ein  maschinenschriftliches  Reinmanuskript  vorzunehmen.   Aus  arbeitstech- 
nischen Gründen  bin  ich  deshalb  mit  Frau  Klein,  der  von  mir  beauftrag- 
ten Stenotypistin,  übereingekommen,  dass  sie  zunächt  eine  Rohabschrift 
von  dem  gesamten  Kanuskript  anfertigt.   Alle  für  sie  nicht  lesbaren  Stel- 
len ftihreich  selber  aus.   So  ist  es  möglich,  in  grossem  Umfange  Jlnderun- 
gen  durch  eine  abschliessende  Korrektur,  die  in  besonderem  Masse  der  Ver- 
einheitlichung des  Gesamtwerkes  dienen  soll,  zu  berücksichtigen. 
Das  abschliessend  korrigierte  Rohmanuskript  wird  Frau  Klein  dann  in  dem 
von  Ihnen  gewünschten  Umfang  in  Reinschrift  schreiben,  welche  ich  dann 
nochmals  einer  Korrektur-Lesung  unterziehen  werde.   Sie  werden,  sehr  ver- 
ehrte gnädige  Frau,  Verständnis  dafür  haben,  dass  diese  Arbeit  noch  ei- 
nige Zeit  in  Anspruch  nehmen  wird,  zumal  ich  mit  meiner  Dissertation 
selbst  sehr  beschäftigt  bin. 

Hinsichtlich  Ihrer  Anfraere  zur  Verwendung  einer  Reihe  von  nachgelasse- 
nen Aphorismen  Ihres  verehrten  verstorbenen  Gatten  kann  ich  eine  Ent- 
scheidung nur  mr  treffen,  wenn  Sie  mir  diesselben  zusenden  würden. 

Unter  meiner  Korrespondenz  fand  ich  ein  Schreiben  vom.  1.  11.  68,  welches 
mir  Ihre  Sekretärin  in  Ihrem  Auftrag  zusandte;  darin  hatten  Sie  freund- 
lichweise eine  Entscheidung  angekündigt  in  der  Frage,  ob  Sie  das  mir  nicht 
zugängliche  Refernzmaterial  selbst  prüfen  lassen  könnten.  Sicher  ist  die 
Angelegenheit  durch  Ihre  damalige  Krankheit,  von  der  Sie  sich,  wie  ich 
hoffe,  inzwischen  wieder  ganz  erholt  haben,  in  Vergesssenheit  geraten. Ich 
würde  mich  freuen,  in  dieser  Angelegenheit  von  Ihnen  Bescheid  zu  erhalten. 


Mit  den  besten  Wünschen  und 


Grüssen  verbleibe  ich 
Ihr  sehr  ergebener 

(Volker  Kaeppel) 


»\ 


COfT 


Volker  Ka«pp«l 
oan.phll. 

Am  Fatan«nweg 


V 


■V 


Frau 

Ro8«  BaujBgardt 

Long  Baaeh,   NY 


\ 


U.S.Ä. 
11   561 

Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Irau, 


Mainz , 


den  15.  VI.  19^9 


\ 


\ 


l 


Herr  Prof.  von  Rlntelen  gab  mir  neulich  Ihren  Bt>lef  vom  8.  V.69  alt 
der  Bitte,  denaiben  zu  beantworten.  *^\ 

Hinsichtlich  der  Arbelt  an  Manuskript  von  "Maohtaioral  und  Masoohlsmus" 
kann  ich  Ihnen  altteilen,  dass  Ich  den  Hauptteil  der  Überarbeitung  des 
Textes  und  der  Zitatenkontrolle  Inzirlschen  abeeblltefen  kennte,  rie 
abflohliessende  GesaüitkorrekturiilttaterlalB  kann  loh  »l-Cdee  umfangreichen) 
Xerdlags  erst  vornehmen,  itean   die  erste  Abschrift  vorliegt. 

Wie  sieh  vielleicht  erinnern,  bestand  der  letzte  Teil  des  I^anuskript« 
aus  eine*  grösseren  Anzahl  zun  Teil  wenig  zusammenhangender  Fragmente. 
die  ich  thematisch  ausortieren  und  ar.  verschiedenen  stellen  des  vor- 
ausgeirangenen  Kapitels  einarbeiten  itusate.  beziehungsweise  zu  einem 
Schlusskapitel,  da«  ich  unter  den  Gesichtspunkt  einer  Skizizierung  der 
religionsphilosophischen  Aspekte  des  vorgetragenen  Systems  zusammen  ge- 
stellt habe.  Pie  Vielzahl  der  Umstelluniren,  Umformulierungen  und  sonst- 
Igen  Korrekturen  hat  diesen  Teil  des  Korrekturmaterials  sehr  schwer  lesbar 
gemacht!  dies  gilt  jedoch  in  mehr  oder  weniger  starkem  Kjf"^5*J„*J^.„.  ' 
Sbrigen  Teil  der  Arbelt  in  gleicher  Welse.   Ich  kann  In   diesem  Zusammen- 
hang nur  Immer  wieder  betonen,  wie  froh  ich  bin,  eine  p?*^«««^?"«-^i« 
Schreibkraft  gefu^iden  zu  haben,  die  sich  bereit  erklärt  hat,  eine  der- 
artige Arbeit  zu  übernehmen.  Aus  besagten  Schwierigkeiten  war  es  nun 
nicht  möglich,  eime  sofortige  Abschrift  des  korrigierten  Katerials  In 
ein  maschinenschriftlich««  Reinmanuskript  vorzurehman.  Aus  arbeltsteoh- 
nischen  Grflnden  bin  ich  deshalb  mit  Frau  Klein,  J«r  von  mir  beauftrag- 
ten Stenotypistin,  übereingekommen,  dass  sie  zunächt  •^'^J  «f ^»^«^^^^^J., 
von  dem  gesamten  Kanuskript  anfertigt.   Alle  ftlr  sie  nicht  lesbaren  Stel- 
len f«hrelch  selber  aus.   So  ist  es  möglich,  in  grossem  Umfange  Jln<Jerun- 
gen  durch  eine  abschliessende  Korrektur,  die  In  besonderem  Kasse  der  Ver- 
-  einheltliohung  des  Gesamtwerkes  dienen  soll,  zu  ^«^0^?^ J^^'i^;"' ^ .  ^— 
Das  abschliessend  korrigierte  Rohmanuskript  wird.  Yrnv.   Klein  dann  In  dem 
von  Ihrif^n  gewünschten  Umfang  in  Reinschrift  schreiben,  welche  loh  dann 
nochmals  einer  Korrektur-Lesung  unterziehen  werde.   Sie  werden,  «ehr  ver- 
ehrte gnädige  Frau,  Verständnis  dafür  haben,  dass  diese  Arbeit  noch  ei- 
nige reit  In  Anspruch  nehmen  wird,  zumal  Ich  mit  meiner  ilssertation 
selbst  sehr  beschäftigt  bin. 

Hinsichtlich  Ihrer  Anfrage  zur  Verwendung  einer  Reihe  von  nachgelasse- 
nen Aphorismen  Ihres  verehrten  verstorbenen  Gatten  kann  ich  eine  Ent- 
^i^mh«idumg  im»  »sw  treffen,  wenn  Sie  mir  diesselben  zusenden  würden. 

Unter  meiner  Korrespondenz  fand  ich  ein  Schreiben  vom.  1.  ^1-  f ^  •  ;«ij**«« 
mir  Ihre  Sekretärin  in  Ihrem  Auftrag  zusandte;  darin  hatten  Sl«  freund- 
lichweise eine  Entscheidung  angekündigt  in  der  Frage,  ob  Sie  das  mir  mich 
zugängliche  Refermzmaterial  selbst  prüfen  lassen  könnten.  v^J^^^^  i»J  J^« 
Angelegenheit  durch  Ihre  damalige  Krankheit,  von  der  Sie  sich,  wie  ich 
hoffe,  Inzwi sehen  wieder  ganz  erholt  haben,  in  Verges««enheit  germten.Ich 
würde  mich  freuen,  in  dieeer  Angelegenheit  von  Ihnen  Beecheid  zu  erhaltenj 

Kit  den  besten  Würsohen  und  Grüssen  verbleibe  ich 

Ihr  sehr  ergebener 

(Volker  Kaeppel) 


mfssmammm 


Ursula  Franck 
c/o  Rosa  fiRumgardt 
555  West  BTÄadway 
Lojn«  fleach,  u.Y.   II56I 


Den  25 •  Juli  1968 


Herrn  Kan.Phll*  Volker  Kaeppel 
6501  Essenhelm/Malnz 
Am  Fasaüenweg  6 
West  Germany 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel t 

Sie  werden  bestimmt  schon  meinen  Brief  vom  Anfang 
d.  Monats  ertialten  haben,  mit  den  beigelegten  Aphorismen» 
und  es  wird  Ihnen  wahrscheinlich  bald  möglich  sein,  dies- 
bezüglich eine  Eiitscheidung  zu  treffen. 

Wir  haben  mittlenreile  von  einer  früheren  Schülerin 
Dr.  Baumgardts  weitere  Aphorismen  und  Aua3>rtlche  zugeschickt 
bekommen.  Sollten  Sie  sich  dazu  entscheiden  die  Aphorismen 
zusammen  mit  Theorie  zu  veröffentlichen,  so  werden  wir  Ihnen 
diese  weiteren  18  Seiten  auch  noch  zuschicken. 

Mit  den  besten  Wünschen  für  einen  angenehmen  Sommer, 


verbleibB  ich 


Hochachtungsvoll, 


/Y    f^^^^'tr/<L 


^K/5>?/t?n 


« / 


v5 


Source: 

Add  If  the  Engllsh  aphorlsms 
are  used  In  another  pubilcatlon: 

"Reflectlons,  Collected  by 
Hans  Marpcollus,  The  Miami  Herald 
Miami,  Florida,  19^^-19^9." 


4 


1.  •>n>"» 

■MBMlaMMlMMiK 


Mcdilalion 
Corner 

Eeflections,  coUected  5y 
JF/.  MargoliiLS 

DAMD    BAOIGARDT 

'XXDLERAXCE  A^ithout  fL-ai 
^x.  convictions  is  cheap;  firm 
convictions  without  tolerance 
are  dangeroas.  What  we  need 
is  tolerance  despite  stauüch 
beliefs. 


^.'i 


\ 


Th*»  common  stfusi?  of  to- 
^day  has  often  bpcome  the 
nonsense  of  lomorrow  an«! 
thp  apparent  nons^ensf^  of 
today  the  common  sense  of 
Jäter  times. 

■ 

Whoever  is  süent  and  pas- 
sive as  long  as  che  devii  is 
small  and  weak  Ani  forced  to 
"ie,  that  co\\'ard  will  b«- 
'forced  lo  remain  süerc  and 
helpless  atter  ihe  devil  ha« 
8Town  streng  and  cari  afford 
to  teil  the   tnitiru 


M» 


^ 


o  ••»  <)^'  • .,    « 


«  "^■**«»f'»/.«^»»»,, 


Eeflcctiü 


Coliecled  bf 
•    HANS 


MARGOLIUS 


^^  DAVTB  BAOIGARDT»  1890 
No  one  should  be  ashamed  of 
the  ßincerity  and  strengte  of 
bis  feelings.  These  strengest 
wing-givere  of  life  may  often 
be  difficult  to  manage.  But  thosa 
who  lack  their  driving  power 
merely  deserve  piiy. 

Maiikind    n  e  e  d  s,    above    all, 
-^friendly  athletes.  Unforturiately, 
\j:  hcAvever.  we  generali^  meet  ag- 
gressive intriguers  er  toothles« 
saints    and    at   best   lame   well- 
wishers. 


^^     If   yoa    dai-e   to  attack    1ha 
^devil    he    will    complain    far 

more    moTlngly   thaa  any   of« 

fe^ded  angeh 

""^  Practically  every  writer  turnj 
one  of  his  eyes  toward  the  pub- 
lic during  his  writing.  But  there 
ar^e.  unfortunately,  too  many 
who  use  boüi  their  eyes  for 
this  purpose,  and  their  scrib- 
biing  certainly  looks  ih«t  v/ay. . 
r  It  .is  significant.  thai  great 
Works  of  thoughi  by  thinkers 
euch  as  Aristotie.  Kant,  ar.d 
Leibnitz  are  poorly  composed 
and  Show  a  definite  lack  o£ 
Rtructural     perfection.     Thesa 

►  thinkers    were    primarily   con-,; 

•  cerned   with   the   cxpression   of ' 

j:  great  new  Ideas  and   left  It  to 

;  the  minor  writers  to  say  nothing 

'^In  a  perfect  manner. 
-^*It's  the  wives  who  allow  their 

I  husbands     to     becomc     perfect 

!  saints. 

'      The  surest  characieristic  of  a 
\  pseudo-culture  are  pedantry  ard  • 
^superstition    in    smaU    things 
^conibined  with  laxity,  quickneivS  • 
^and     lightmindedness     in    hau» 

;  dling  great  human'  affairs. 
-^  In  setting  his  Ideals  too  high^ 
the    moralist    appeases    mainly 
those  who  need   a  good  excuse 
ior    their   Immorallty.   clalmlng   [ 
,that    true    morality    is    out    of 
ach  for  man  anyhow. 
From     ihe     Notebooks    of* 
id  Baumgardt)  j^ 


Copy  place<1  In  Bentham  flle-Octagon 


July  21.  1969 


Pr.  I.  Joel,  Dlrector 

The  Jewish  National  and  Unlverslty  LlT^rary 

P.O.B.  503 
Jerusalem,  Israel 

Dear  Pr.  Joel; 

Slnce  my  late  husband's  (Prof.  Pavld  Baump:ardt) 
book  "Mystik  und  Wissenschaft"  (German  enlargement.  edlted 
by  Dr.  Minkowski,  of  "Great  Western  Mystlcs  ...  )  dld  not 
cLe  out  untU  after  hls  passing.  I  asked  ^he  German  publlslsher, 
Luther  Verlag,  Witten,  West  Germany,  In  Nay  I969  to  send  you  3 
coples  of  lt.   In  error,  they  sent  the  wrong  book  (Howe's 
"Mensch  und  Physik"),  bat  they  promlsed  to  correet  the  error. 
Have  you  flnally  recelved  the  3  coples  of  Baumgardt  s 
"Kystlk  und  Wissenschaft"  from  Luther  Verlag? 

Also,  was  the  matter  of  Prof.  Baumgardt 's  BEKTHAM 
book  flnally  stralghtened  out  by  Ootagon  Press,  175  -  ?th 
Ave  NYC,  10010?  They  promlsed  to  send  the  Library  z  cooles 
(compllmentary)  of  the  196^  reprlnt.   Dr.  Worman  had  (at  my 
request)  klndly  loaned  them  a  copy  of  the  1952  x-rlnceton  publl- 
oatlon  as  a  Photographie  basls  for  thelr  reprlnt,  whlch  they 
promlsed  to  rebind  and  return  to  your  Library.   There  was  cor- 
respondence  of  two  years  (between  196$  and  1968  between  myself. 
your  Library  and  Üctagon  PressX   Pld  they  flnally  clear  thls 
matter  uD  wlth  you? 

^'"5  Prof.  Baumgardt 's  llterary  Nachlass  on  hanö  Is  pro- 
gresslng:  manusorlpts  are  belng  establlshed  as  he  had  wlshed, 
ind  all  other  papers  are  belng  catagorlzed  and  catalogued  Into 
llsts.   Hls  maln  German  work:  "Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und 
Masochlsmus  . . . .  "<as  mentloned  "In  pre parat lonon  p.'+75  f 
the  llst  of  publloatlons  In  "Horlzons  of  a  Phllosopher,  Essays 
In  Honor  of  David  Baumgardt" )ii5:fli*»Ti«x  Is  now  belng  edlted 
under  the  supervlslon  of  hls  devoted  frlend  and  oolleague, 
Dr.  Prof.  Joachlm-Frltz  von  Rlntelen.  Universität  In  i;alnz. 

Now  we  are  approachlng  the  work  of  checklng  footnotes 
In  thls  manuscrlpt.   In  my  correspondence  wlth  Dr.  Worman 
(Aprll-May,  I96R).  he  klndly  offered  hls  hip  In  case  of  need. 
Copy  of  my  letter  Dec.  5.  196fi  Is  enclosed  herewlth,  and  I 
would  be  grateful  for  your  klnd  asslstance  should  the  need 
arlse.   Kay  I  please  hear  from  you. 

Slncerely  yours. 

^        4 


^-1 


Encl. 


(Krs.   David   Batimg at(5f t ) 


(^C    'c^ 


'Vl/O 


THE    JEWISH    NATIONAL    AND    UNIVERSITY   LIBRARY 


Jerusalem 

P.O.B    503 
ISRAEL 


18th  November,   1968 


503  .T  .n 


Mrs.  Rose  Bamngardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  ^^Y.  11561 
USA 


In  reply  please  quote 


Our  ref: 


1 


1 


Dear  Mrs*   Baiiingardt: 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  November  1.  It  was 
a  pleasure  for  rae  to  meet  Professor  Sternglass 
in  the  Library  and  to  talk  with  him  about  the 
Personality  and  work  of  your  late  husband* 

In  the  meantime  I  have  retired  from  the  Library 
after  twenty-one  years  of  service.   The  new 
Director  is  Dr.  !•  Joel,  who  was  iintil  now  the 
deputy  director.  Please  turn  to  him  in  case 
you  have  special  problems. 

From  February  1969  I  shall  be  Visiting  Professor 
at  the  School  of  Library  Service  at  Columbia 
University,  but  not  connected  with  the  Butler 
Library  which  is  the  main  Library  of  the 
university.  I  therefore  think  that  Professor 
von  Rintelen  should  get  in  touch  with  the 
Director,  Dr.  Richard  H.  Logsdon,  in  case 
he  needs  any  bibliographical  help.   I  am  sure 
that  Dr.  Logsdon  wiil  give  all  the  assistance 
required. 


With  kind  regards, 


Yours  iincerely. 


/ 


/ 


i>v^ 


Dr.  Curt  Wormann 


cw:ts 


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.-    'f' 


November  1,  1968 

Dr.  Curt  Wormanr,  Director 

The  Jewlsh  National  and  Unlverslty  Library 

Jerusalem,  Israel 

Dear  Dr.  Wormann, 

Professor  Ernest  Sternglass  happlly  brought  me 
the  added  assurance  of  your  klnd  Interest  In  für- 
therlng  the  worlc  to  be  done  on  David  Baumgardt^s 
llterary  Nachlass. 

Ernest  also  brought  roe  the  good  news  that  you 
will  come  to  New  York  City  In  January  1969f  to  be 
vlsltlng  Professor  for  a  year  at  Columbia  Unlverslty, 
Low  Library.  David  had  scholar's  Privileges  at 
Columbia  Unlverslty  librarles.  uelng  many  of  thelr 
bookst  slnce  a  good  portlon  of  hls  personal  llbrary 
was  In  storage. 

And  so  Professor  von  Rlntelen  (under  whose  super- 
vlslon  Dftvld's  maln  German  work  Is  belng  edlted)  will 
llkely  need  to  contact  you  In  helplng  check  footnotes 
references  from  books  not  otherwlse  avallable  to  hlm. 
Kay  Professor  voy\  Rlntelen  contact  you  also  at  Co- 
lumbia Unlverslty,  Low  Library? 

In  llncere  gratltude  and  wärmest  personal 

ragards. 


Slncerely  yours. 


6>»-^ 


y^^^Cy"^' 


Rose  Bfliumgnrdt 
555  West  Broadway 
lonß  Beacht  ^•Y. 
11561.  USA 


Don  8.  Flffl  1969 


Prof.  Dr.  F.J.von  Hlntelen 
65  Main?; 
Salvatorstr*  1 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor. 

In  Ihrem  letjrten  Brief  vom  12.  Dezember  Hessen 
Sie  uns  enrerten,  dass  die  Arbelt  an  ''Theorie"  noch 
urgefÄhr  sechs  Monate  dauern  wtfrde.  Diese  Zelt  Ist  nun 
beinahe  vorbei  und  wir  sind  neugierig  zu  wissen,  ob 
Ihre  Zeitrechnung  gentJgend  war  —  denn  aus  Erfahrung 
wissen  wir.  dass  diese  Art  von  Arbelf  meistens  lÄger 
dauert  als  man  denkt. 

Sollten  Sie  nicht  genflgenr/Geld  haben,  so  lassen 
Sie  es  uns  bitte  wissen. 

Frof  •  Baumgardt  hlrterlless  unter  anderm  eine 
Reihe  von  Deutschen  Aphorismen  (ungefÄhr  12  Selten )•  Da 
ausser  '^Theorie*'  kein  anderes  Deutsches  Kanuskrlot  be- 
steht, möchten  wir  wissen,  ob  Sie  es  für  angebracht  hal- 
ten  würden^  diese  Aphorismen  In  "Theorie»'  elnzuschliessen 
oder  ob  es  besser  wtfre  sie  separat  drucken  zu  lassen. 


Ich. 


In  der  Hoffnung,    bald  von   Ihnen  zu  hören,   verbleibe 

Ihre  ergebene. 


♦Dr.   Hans   Kargolles  hat  ab  und  zu  einige  davon   In 
Deutschen  und  Englischen  Zeitschriften  drucken 
lassen. 


Den   1.  Movember   1968 


Herrn  Phllos.    Kandidat  Vdker  Kaeppel 
6^  Mainz-Bretzenheim 
Am  Mtlhltach  1^ 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr   Kaeppel, 

Frau  Bötumgardt  hat  sich  sehr  tiber  Ihren  aus- 
führlichen Bericht  gefreut  und  bedankt  sich  herz- 
lichst dafür. 

Wir  haben   erfahren,   daf?s   Dr.   Worinann  plant 
anfang  Januar   1969  nach  Amerika   zu   kommen,   angeb- 
lich  für  ein  Jahr,   und  zrxar  nach  Columbia   Unlverslty, 
lovr   Ilbrary,   New  York   City,   und   er  versicherte  wiederum 
Herrn  Professor   Stern^ss   seine   ^öreltwillißkeit  jru 

helfen. 

Da  Herr  "Professor  Dr.  Baumgardt  an  der  Columbia 
University  Bibliothek  Gelehrtenprivilegien  hatte, 
und  sich  oft  *ren  grossen  Bestand  an  Büchern  zunutze 


ma 


chte  (da  seine  eigenen  Bücher  zum  Grossteil   in 


lagerung  waren),  denken  wir  dass  Dr.  Wormann's 
Bemühungen  hier  uns  behilflich  sein  werden.  Wlr^ 
werden  ihm  nochmals  schreiben  und  Ihnen  dann  be- 

scheld  sagen. 

Berzliche  Grüsse  von  Frau  Baurngardt,  auch  an 


Herrn  Professor  von  Rintelen. 


Hochachtungsvoll , 


Ursula  Pranck 


\ 


^ 


Frau 


Volker  Kaeppol 
65  Mainz-Bretzenhoim 

Am  Mühlbach  16 


Ho  s  e  Ba  umsa  rd  t 
555  West  3roadv;ay 

Long  Beach,  N.Y,  11  551 


J-A-^^/^   t 


t^4^ 


■  /^^.j^/-<.iX^  ^^.  /  6/ 


f 


^i 


Sehr  verehrte  ^^nädise  Frau, 


Ihre  Sekretärin  ließ  mir  einir^e  Zeilen  zu-::ehen,  die  ich 
zum  Anlaß  nehmen  möchte,  Ihnen  kurz  über  den  3tand  der 
Arbeit  am  Manuskript  Ihres  verehrten  verstorbenen  Gatten 
zu  berichten.  Auch  in^^.den  letzten  Ilonaten  stand  diese 
v/eiterhin  im  Mi;:telpunkt  meiner  Beschäftigungen.  Wie  ich 
Ihnen  bereits  andeutete,  bereitete  das  fragmentarische 
letzte  Kapitel  größere  Schwierigkeiten  und  verlangte  eine 
über  das  :^e-;ohnte  Maß  v/eit  hinausgehende  Bearbeitung. 
Nach  einer  eingehenden  Durchsicht  hatte  eine  thematische 
Gliederung  derjenigen  Textteile  zu  erfolgen,  die  nach  der 
Prüfung  eine  Verv/endungsmöglichkeit  in  irgendeiner  Hinsicht 
versprachen.  Nach  der  thematischen  Umgestaltung  konnte  mit 
diesem  neugev/onnenen  Material  teils  ein  Ausbau  des  voraus- 
gehenden Kapitels  erfolgen,  teils  ergaben  dich  neue,  rela- 
tiv selbständige  und-sov;eit  nach  den  Gegebenheiten  möglich  - 
in  3ich  geschlossene  Texteinheiten.  Nach  dieser  Arbeit  steht 
nun  noch  eine  vereinheitlichende  Gesantgliederung  des  Tex- 
tes aus,  der  ich  jedoch  zun'Ich::t  die  Kontrolle  des  Zitaten- 
materials vor-:ezo'^;en  habe.  Die  außerordentliche  Fülle  der 
Referenzen  macht  eine  sorgfältige  Überprüfung  nehr  beschwer- 
lich und  zeitraubend,  iiline  gro3e  Anzahl  von  Titeln  ist  hier 
am  Orte  nicht  erreichbar,  obv;ohl  die  ca.  300  ooo  Bände  um- 
fassende Universitätsbibliothek,  die  nicht  sehr  viel  klei- 
nere Stadtbibliothek,  das  Gutenberg-Museum  sov/ie.eine  v/ei- 
tere ßibliothek  mit  vorzugsv/eise  scholastischen  Beständen 
große  Möglichkeiten  bieten.  Die  Beschaffung  des  hier  nicht 
erreichbaren  Materials  über  Fernleihe  ist  mit  Kosten  ver- 
bunden, die  ich  jedoch  nach  Ihren  Vorschlügen  aus  den  zur 

Verfü':ung  stehenden  Mitteln  bestreite.  Hil?  allen  mir  letzt- 
lich nicht  zugänglichen  Desiderate  v/erde  ich  von  dem  freund- 
lichen Anerbieten  von  Herrn  Dr.  Wormann  Gebr:uich  machend 
mich  an  diesen  --enden.  So  bleibt  mit  Ihnen,  r^ehr  verotrte 
gnädige  Frau, nur  noch  zu  berichten,  daß  ein  Teil  der  Arbeit 
bereits  in  dem  von  Ihnen  erbetenen  Umfang  marr-chinenschrift- 


( 


m^.:-, 

4  ^ 


lieh  vorliegt. 


Mit  allen  "Tuten  Wünschen,  besonders  für  Ihr 
f^esundheit liehe s  Wohler^ni^tL^^^  ^^^  herzlichen  Grüßen 


bin  ich 


Ihr  sehr  errje  .^ener 


^^.A-^XA^x^ 


P.S.:  Auch  von  Herrn  Prof.  von  Rintelen  die  besten 
Grüße  und  Wünsche. 


^ 


555   West  Broadway 
Lonp:   i3each,    l  .1.11^61 


Den   /|'.    Oktober   1968 


Sehr  p Lehrter  Herr  Kaeppell 


Wir  habf3n   seit  Juli   nichts   von    Ihnen  gehört  und 
Frau    Dauoigardt  befürchtet   schon, dass   Ihnen  unerwar- 
tete Schwierigkeiten   begegnet   sind«      Bitte   schreiben 
Sie  Ihr  eine  Zelle  zur   Beruhigung!    Sie  ftlhlt    sich 
roch   Immer  nicht  recht  wohl  und  brafaclit  viel   Ruhe 
und   ro  wenig  Aufregung  wie  njögllch. 

Haber   Sie   schon  ralt  Herrn   Prof^   Von    aintelen  wegen 
dem   letzten  Kapitel   gesprochen?    Welchen  FortschrlCt 
macht  die  Arbelt"    Haben  Sie   schon  -angefangen   die 
Anmerkungen   nachzuprüfen?    Diese  und  Ähnliche   Fragen 


bescViSf tlgen  uns» 


^ilt  den  herzlichsten  GrüSeen, 


Ursula    Franck 


Rose  Baumgardt 
555  West  Broedway 
Long  Beach,  r;.Y.1156l 


Den  20.  Juli  I968 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppell 

Vielen  Dank  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  I6.   Juli. 
Ich  habe  Ihre  neue  Adresse  bemerkt:  Ist  sie  nur 
für  den  Sommer  oder  werden  Sie  ständig  dort 
wohnen? 

Prau  Baumgardt  Ist  Immer  noch  krank  und  Ich 
>iabe  schon  eine  ganze  Welle  den  grössten  Teil 
Ihrer  Korrespondenz  ttbernommen.  Ich  hoffe  In 
Meinem  letzten  Brief  keinen  Fehler  gemacht  zu 
haben  In  Bezug  auÄ  die  ursprüngliche  Verein- 
larung  mit  Herrn  Prof  ♦  Von  filntelen  vregen  der 
Kostenaufstellung» 

Was  Ihre  Arbelt  am  Kanuskript  betrifft,  1ns- 
besonders  die  Bearbeitung  des  letzten  Kapitels, 
so  überlassen  wir  es  ganz  Herrn  Prof.  Von  Rlntelen 
alle  nötigen  Entscheidungen  zu  treffen.  Bitte 
besprechen  Sie  die  Schwierigkelten  welche  Sie 
uns  mitteilten  mit  Ihm  und  richten  Sie  sich  ganz 
nach  seiner  Entscheidung.  Wir  möchten  nochmals 
Herrn  Prof.  Von  Hlntelen  versichern,  dass  alle 
nötigen  Kosten  gedeckt  sein  werden. 

Ich  wünsche  Ihnen  einen  angenehmen  Sommer 
und  verbleibe 

Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grössen 


<^tC  C/ly 


^'CinrL 


Ursula  Feanck 

Sekretärin  ffir  Frau   Efetumgardt 


|N»JOv 


\- 


^  A      ^ 


{\  OXyY^ 


^ 


Lwv,  ^^-^ 


; 


'l'!^-'  ^ 


/^ 


^      / 


%'  S^ 


y 


l'jC^i 


i 


Hose  Daumgar^lt 
555  West  Broadwciy 
long  Beach,  K.Y.11561 


Den  ?0.    Juli  19^G 


Senr  geehrter  Herr  liaeppelJ 

Vielen  Tkailz  ftlr   Ihren  J2rlef  vom  l6^   Juli* 
Ich  habe   Ihre  neue  Adref?nr?  bomerjct;    Ist  sie  nur 
rör  der  Somner  oder  i;exder.  Sie  ^tändls  dort 

iTOhne:^.*? 

Frau   rn.uairar'jt   Ish   iarnc^r  noch  krank  ur:d   Ich 
habe  schon  eine  ganrre  V^elle  den  grÖSE-ten   Teil 
Ihrer  KorrQsponder.r!  "üborronrinr:.    Ich  hoffe  in 
ncl>:<-»ni   It^trten  Prlef  keinen   Fehler  geniacht  zu 
h.^,bf*^   t^    V'^^ziiz  '^^i*  ^^^^  ur.'^pr-flrt^ji.cho   \/ei3lr.- 
barung  mit  Herrn  ^^rof»  Von  Rlnteler  wegen  der 
'Cos  terir-^vin  brJ.lunc . 

# 

W>s   "^hre  Arbe.1 !:  n^i   tlar:n:-^V:r1nt   bctrll'ft,    Ins- 
beßonderj?  die   Bearbeltini^^  der   letzten  ^iipitelö^ 
so  ?*iber*l£^,sser.  v:lr  en  ::arn  ll^.rrr  Prof*    Vor.  Itinteler 
alle  n^^t^v'^er.  KntscheJdrtrsrf^n  tu   treffen.   Bitte 
be.<^'OTecher    31^  c'].;^  .-^clwl  ?rl.:l."33  ter    vvelcho     ic. 
uns  wlt teilten   mit  ihm  und  richten   sie  sich  pjanz 
r^ach   seiner    K^it3or:3\c^'^rz*    ^i^  ir?;c::ten   roch:.^al^' 
Herrn  Prof,   Von  Pinteler  vers^icherr,   drif^n  alle 
nötigen  Kosten  gedeckt  ssln  v/erden. 

Ich  tfArj^clie  Ihnen  '^^ir^en  anger-ehmeri  3on?.^iier 
und  verbleibe 

I''«lt  den  herrrlichstor  Crtlascio 


Z 


/ 


nc's: 


f^ekr^etÄrin   für  Frau  Beunc^ardt 


s 


r 


555 


Frau 

Rose  Baunüv^ardt 
West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,   N.Y 


11561 


65 


Volker  Kaeppel 

Maina-Br e  t  zenhe  im 

Am  Hühlbach  16 

b. Keller 


Mainz,  den  16.  ■?.  68 


^ 


Sehr  verehrte  r-nädige  Frau, 


für  Ihren  Brief  vom  26.  Juni  möchte  ich  Ihnen  vielmals 


y  f"  ^    -9  danken. 

^C  o  }    Hinsichtli 


ch  der  Kostenverteilung  werde  ich  mich  ßanz  nach  Ihren 
Vorschlägen  richten*  Da  ich  bisher  keinen  Einblbi  in  die  Kostenauf- 
stellung  hatte,  bin  ich  Ihnen  für  die  mir  zugesandten  Unterlagen 
^/«  besonders  dankbar;  erleichtern  sie  doch  meine  Dispositionen  v/esont- 

j  p  lieh* 

$-  ^  Im  Verlaufe  meiner  Arbeit  am  Manuskript  mußte  ich  feststellen,  daß 
%    \     der  Bearbeitung  des  letzten  Kapitels  besondere  3chv/ierigkeiten  ent- 
P  "^  gegenstehen*  Dies  ist  auf  den  ausgesprochen  fragmentarischen,  teil- 

^  weise  sogar  aphoristischen  Charakter  der  Ausführungen  zurückzuführen, 
?•    der  eine  Bearbeitung  des  'fextes  in  vorliegender  Form  unmöglich  macht. 


j 


Wenn  man  nicht  ganz  auf  das  P^apitel  verzichten  mö'^hte,  dann  v/ird  als 


erstes  eine  Ausgliederung  des  im  Rahmen  des  Gesamtv/erkes  verv/endbaren 
W  ^  und  darauf  an  anderer  Stelle  anzuschließenden  Materials  vorgenommen 
I  r  F  C^  v/erden  müssen.  Nach  erster  Durchsicht  fiel  mir  v/eiterhin  auf,  daß  hier 

tr\-\    \     derartig  umfan.r^r eichen  Werk  vertretbar  ist,  überscbreiten.  Zum  Teil 
vf  i  L  handelt  es  sich  aber  auch  um  neue  Gesichtspunkte,  die  in  den  voraus- 


Wiederholungen  vorliegen,  die  das  Ausmaß  dessen,  v/as  sonst  in  einem 


«f»   "   i_,^;ehenden  Text  als  Ergänzung  eingearbeitet  v/erden  könnten.  Dies  wäre 
>  Prjf  allerdings  erst  nach  einem  eingehenden  Vergleich  der  thematischen 
£**  \     ^Zusammenhänge  i^öglich. 

?  *^  ^  i  Zuto  letzten  v;äre  zu  entscheiden,  v/elche  Partien  zu  einem  selbständi- 
b^   t  '^gen  Teil,  etv;a  als  Schlui^kapitel  des  V/erkes  verv/endet  v/erden  könnten; 

das  vrärde  aber,  sov;eit  ich  dies  abzusehen  vermag,  eine  v/eitgehende 
Überarbeitung  und  Neugliederung  dieses  fragmentarisch  gebliebenen 
^  Materials  erfordern, 

i_  Es  liegt  auf  der  Hand,  daß  ein  solches  Unternehmen  nicht  nur  mit 
einem  großen  Zeit  luf wand  verbunden  ist,  sondern  zugleich  eine  unein- 
geschränlcte  redaktionelle  Befugnis  voraussetzt,  deren  ich  mich  vor- 
t    her  -ern  von  Ihrer  Gelte  versichern  -.vürde. 

f  Kit  be,:;ten  Grüßen  und  Wünschen 

r*  verbleibe  ich 


Ihr  sehr 


(lii^sü^J^^ 


555  West  Broadway 
long   Peach,      .    Y. 
11561 


Den   18.    Kial    I968 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  r'.aeppelt 

Beim  Durchschauen  einiger  Papiere  fand  ich 
folgerde  Anmerkungen  für  Änderungen  der  Reinschrift 
von  "Jenseits. .  •'': 


Kapitel  V,  £9 

2/ 
3.69   Siehe  den  Anfang 


2^^6.378,670 

/ 
(nicht  3^3) 


Kapitel  IV; 


Reinschrift  3.23t  1.10 

Ms.  21a  •  3.  Ilnie,  nach  "bedroht",  verfälscht 

Footnotes:  S.  121a  von  S.    3c  V Eben da.  S.9 

-^Siehe  z.h.    itieobald 
/  Zieglers . .  • 
(nicht  lo 

Footnotes:  S.  I36  von  S.92  ^1792.  S.Jk^p   nicht  3^2 

V.r..    S.79.  note  1/ 

Da  ich  bicht  weiss .  ob  diese  A'nderungen  Ir  Ihrer 
Kopie  eingetrager  worden  sind»  möchte  ich  Sie  bitten 
einmal  nachzuschauen. 

Kit  der  herzlichsten  Giüssen  verbleibe  ich 


Ihre  ergebene, 

O 


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•ä 


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Rose  Baum«rardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Lotv?  Beach,  N.  Y, 
II56I 


Den  29.  Mal  I968 


Herrn  Phllos.  Kandidat  Volker  Kaeppel 
6^   Mtlnz-Unlrersltät 
Foriim  ^,  ZI.  376 
West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 

Vielen  Dank  für  Ihren  Brief  vom  21.V,68, 

Wir  sind  mit  Ihrem  Kostenveranscliag  einverstanden 
und  übersenden  Ihnen  hiermit  einen  Scheck  für  I500.OO, 
da  wtr  annehmen,  dass  der  Dollar  nach  wie  vor  vier  zu 
einer  Mark  steht.  Sie  können  den  Scheck  selber  auf  Ihr 
Konto  einlegen. 

Aus  Ihrem  Brief  Ist  nicht  genau  zu  ersehen  wie 
viele  Kopien  des  redigierten  Skriptum  gemacht  werden 
aflseen.  Wir  nehmen  an,  dass  es  fünf  sind  -  drei  für 
uns,  eine  für  den  Drucker  und  elliiie  für  Sie.  Stimmt  das? 

Herr  Direktor  Dr.  Curt  Wormann,  von  der  Jewish 
National  and  Unlversltjr  Library,  Jerusalem,  Israel, 
schrieb  mir,  dass  er  gerne  bereit  wäore  Ihnen  mit  Quel- 
lennachprüfungen behilflich  zu  sein,  da  Dr.  Baumgardt's 
Bücher  dort  aufbewahrt  sind.  Zögern  Sie  nicht,  sich  an 
Ihn  zu  wenden, f 411s  Sie  das  Im  Manuskript  angegebene 
Referenzmaterlal  nicht  finden  können.  Da  wir  annehmen, 
dass  Sie  oft  mit  Herrn  Professor  Von  Rlntelen  zusammen- 
kommen, bitten  wir  Sie  auch  Ihm  Dr.  Wormans  Hilfsbe- 
reitschaft mitzuteilen. 

Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grüssen,  aufih  an  Hernn 
Professor  Von  Rlntelen, 

Ihre  ergebene. 


Rose  Baumgardt 


\ 


t 


a^rs 


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\ 


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\ 
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^f      TU.' 


Co" 


f  *  ^ 


fP 


555 


Frau 

Rose  Baumsardt 
West  Broadv/ay 

Long  Beach,  N.Y. 


65 


11  561 


Volker  Kaeppel 
cand«  phil« 

Mainz-Universität 
Forum  4,  Zi.  376 

Mainz,  den  21.  V.  1968 


Sehr  verehrte  s^ädige  Frau, 


für  Ihren  Brief  vom  9»V.  möchte 
ich  Ihnen  vielmals  danken. 

Nach  Ihrem  freundlichen  Bescheid  habe  ich  mich  nach  einer 
qualifizierten  Schreibkraft  erkundigt  und  mit  dieser  die 
Arbeit  besprochen.  Vorbehaltlich  Ihrer  Zustimmung,  sehr 
verehrte  Frau  Baumgardt,  habe  ich  den  Kostensatz  auf 
ca,  DM  2,00  Dro  Seite  einschließlich  liaterialkosten  ver  - 
handelt.  Auf  den  Umfang  des  Ges  mtv/erkes  und  die  von  Ihnen 
gev/ünschte  Ausführung  bezogen  v/ürde  dies  einen  Gesamtpreis 
von  ca«  DM  2ooo.-  bedeuten,  v;as  angesichts  der  durch  den 
Konzeptcharakter  des  redigierten  Skriptums  bedingten 
Schv/ierigkeiten  und  des  bei  uns  üblichen  Honorars  meiner 
Auffassung  nach  ein  günstiges  Angebot  darstellt* 
Wenn  Sie  mit  diesem  Kostanvoranschlag  einverstanden  sind, 

« 

überv/eisen  Sie  doch  bitte  die  genannte  Summe  von  DM  2ooo.- 

auf  mein  Konto  (Deutsche  Bank,  Nr,  589  509  /  50),  von  dem 

ich  dann  die  Auszahlung  vornehme* 

Nach  Abschluß  der  Schreibarbeiten  erhalten  Sie  hierüber 

einen  spezifizierten  Rechnungsbeleg. 

Ich  hoffe,  daß  eine  solche  Regelung  Sie  zufiried :nstellt 

und  verbleibe  mit  den  besten  Wünschen  und  Grüßen 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


\y^^tJL^AuT     ^^^^cu^^iAc..--^ 


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Ro8e  Baungardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh,  N#  Y# 
II56I 


Den  26.  Juni  I968 


Herrn  Phllos.  Kandidat  Volker  Kaeppel 
65  Malnz-Unlrersltät 
Fonam  ^,  ZI*  376 
West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel t 

Vielen  Dank  fflr  Ihren  Brief  vom  11#  Juni*  Es  freut 
und  Immer  zu  hören,  dass  die  Ar'bel  Fortschritte  macht* 

Ich  lege  Ihnen  hier  einen  am  9*  Oktober  196?  an  Prof* 
Von  Rlntelen  adressierten  Brief  bei*  Wie  Sie  sehen  werden, 
Ist  der  Kostenveransohlag  t^r   die  Arbelt  am  Manuskript 
dort  angegeben.  Daron  waren  1270.-  fflr  3  Kopien  für  den 
Drucker  bestimmt*  Ausserdem  waren  Extrakosten  zum  Nach- 
prüfen der  Anmerkungen  nicht  mltelnbegrlffena 

Da  wir  Ihnen  nun  aber  für  rtflglerte  Kopien  (einsohl* 
Kopien  für  den  Dmucker)  eine  Spezlalanwelsung  (♦500«-)  ge- 
schickt haben,  so  können  die  $270 •-  die  dafür  bestimmt  waren 
—  und  die  wir  an  Herrn  Prof*  Von  Rlntelen  überwiesen  haben 
~  für  Extrakosten  so  wie  das  Nachprüfen  der  Anmerkunp:en  ver- 
wendet werden* 

Wir  wissen  aus  eigener  Erfahrung  wie  leicht  es  Ist  beim 
Abschreiben  eines  redigierten  Kanuskripts  Fehler  zu  machen 
(sowie  das  Auslassen  eines  wichtigen  Wortes,  z.B*  "nicht*', 
was  die  gw%n2e  Bedeutung  ändern  würde),  und  möchten  Sie  des- 
halb bitten  die  Abschriften  selber  zu  überprüfen,  auch  wenn 
dies  Extrakosten  erfordern  würde. 

Wir  wünschen  Ihnen  einen  angenehmen  Sommer  und  verbleiben 


Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grüsser 


m 


65  Mainz  -  Universität 
Forum  ^,  Zi.  576 


555 


Frau 

Rose  Baumsard t 

West  Broadv/ay 

Long  Beach,  N.  Y.   11  561 


11.  Juni  1958 


Sehr  verehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

Aufgrund  einer  kurzen  Abv/enenheit 
komme  ich  leider  erst  heute  dazu,  Ihnen  für  Ihre 
Briefe  vom  13. V.  und  29. V.  sowie  die  Übersendung 
des  Schecks  über  |  5oo,oo  zu  danken. 
Ich  freue  mich,  daß  Sie  mit  deii  Kostenvoranschlag 
einverstanden  sind  und  dax^.  somit  ^Ue  Abschrift  des 
redimierten  ersten  Kapitels  begonnen  werden  kann. 
Ihren  freundlichen  Hin./eisen  für  die  Korrekt 


ur 


einiger  Stellen  der  Reinschrift  bin  ich  nachger^angen. 
Über  das  entgegenkommende  Angebot  von  Herrn  Dr.Wormann 


bei  der  Prüfung  der  Quellenverv;eise  behilflich 


zu 


sein,   haben  \-/ir  uns   sehr  gefreut  und  vrerden  gern  bei 
Gegebenheit  davon  Gebrauch  machen. 


Mit  besten  Grüßen  und  V/ünschen 
Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


! 


1 


I    I 


Rose  Baumgardt 
555   West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  K.Y. 
11561 


Den  9.  Mai  I968 


Herrn  Phllos.  Kandidat  V61ker 
65  Mainz,  Universität 
Forum  it-,  Zi.  376 
West  Germany 


Kaeppel 


,e 


Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 

Vielen  Dank  fflr  Ihren  Brief  vom  26.  IV.  Es  freut 
uns  sehr,  dsss  die  Arbelt  so  schnelle  Fortschritte 
macht  und  wir  bald  der  Veröffentlichung  des  Werkes 
entgegensehen  können. 

Es  ist  natürlich  selbstverständlich,  dass  wir  für 
die  Kosten  einer  Schreibkraft,  welche  das  umgearbei- 
tete Manuskript  umschreiben  soll,  aufkommen  wBrden. 
Könnten  Sie  uns  vielleicht  einen  ungefähren  Kosten- 
veranschlag machen,  und  rwar  fflr  die  Arbelt  und  das 
nötige  Material  (Papier,  Durchschlagspapier,  u.s.w.)? 
Wir  wtlrden  Ihnen  gleich  das  Geld  zuschicken,  so  dass 
Sie  die  Abschrift  beginnen  könnten.  Sollte  die  von 
^        Ihnen  genannte  Summe  nicht  ausrelbhen,  so  sf»nden 
*  ?  a  "l^  ^^^   Ihnen  später  den  Fehlbetrag, 


jm 


^ 


i 


,,  4.  ^  .^  Vi 


Wie  ich  Ihnen  im  letzten  Brief  mitteilte,  möchten 
wir  drei  Kopien  der  revidierten  Abschrift  zugeschickt 
bekommen.  Zwei  davon  sind  für  unsere  zwei  amerikani- 
schen Verleger,  die  die  Arbeit  durchlesen  wollen; 
die  dritte  ist  für  mich  7ur  Aufbewahrung.  Bitte  ge- 
brauchen Sie  fflr  die  nach  U.S.A,  bestimmten  Kopien 
möglichst  dünnes  Papier. 

Sollten  Sie  über  Irgend  etwas  noch  im  Unklaren  sein, 
zögern  Sie  bitte  nicht  uns  zu  schreiben. 

Mit  den  herelichsten  Grüssen,  auch  an  Herrn  Professor 
von  Rintelen, 


Ihre  ergebene, 


--z^. 


^  -c-c^ 


r 


CC- 


'L  oC^ 


RB/uf 


Hose   i3auEigardt 


j 


\ 


Frau 

Rose  Baumsard t 

555  West  Broadv/ay 

Lons  Beach,  N.Y.  11  561  USA 


55  Mainz, Universität 
Forum  4-,  Zi.376 


Mainz,  den  '^'6. IV.  1958 


Sehr  [geehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

leider  komme  ich  erst  heute  dazu,  Ihren 

Brief  zu  beantv/orten,  den  Sie  mir  ireundlicherv/eise  durch 
Ihre  Sekretärin  zugehen  ließen. 

Mil?  Betrübnis  habe  ich  davon  Kenntnis  genommen,  daß  es  Ihnen 
noch  immer  nicht  besser  geht;  so  freue  ich  mich  nun  aber, 
Ihnen  wenigstens  mitteilen  zu  können,  daß  ich  aufgrund  i;eit- 
gehender  Zurückstellung  meiner  eigenen  Arbeit  und  intensiver 
Beschäftigung  bereits  über  die  Hälfte  des  Werkes  Ihres  ver- 
ehrten verstorbenen  Gatten  bearbeiten  konnte-, 
Erst  vor  kurzem  hatte  ich  ein  längeres  Gespräch  mit  Herrn 
Professor  von  Rintelen  über  verschiedene  sachliche  Probleme, 
die  im  Text  erörtert  v/erden.  Er  zeigte  sich  sehr  überrascht 
über  den  Umfang  des  Teiles  der  Arbeit,  den  ich  bereits  durch- 
sehen konnte. 
Ich  i^laube  mich  mit  Ihnen  in  dem  V/unsche  eins  sehen  zu  kön- 


nen, daß  der  Nachlaß  Ihres  verehrten  Gatten  so  schnell  v/ie 
möglich  der  Veröffentlichung  zuge?:ührt  v/ird. 
Da  es  im  allge:§inen  üblich  ist,  z  "ischen  der  rein  redaktio  - 
nellen  Arbeit  und  der  von  einer  Schreibkraft  auszuführenden 
Arbeit  der  Kopie  des  überarbeiteten  Manuskriptes  zu  unter  - 
scheiden  und  da  überdies  die  Art  des  Skriptums  eine  in  ih  - 
rem  Ausmaß  nicht  unerhebliche  Umformulierung  erforderlich 
macht,  v/as  ich  gerne  bereit  bin,  Ihnen  evt.   an  Hand  eini  - 
ger  Seiten  vor  Augen  zu  führen,  möchte  ich  Sie  gerne  um 


V 


Auskunft  darüber  bitten,  ob  Sie  mir  s^^'tsitten  v/ürden,  eine 

geeignete  Schreibkraft  ausfindig  zu  machen,  die  unter  meiner 

Anleitung  zu  dem  üblichen  Kostensatz  die  Kopie  der  redigierten 

ü'assung  in  dreifacher  Ausführung  besorgen  v/ürde* 

Sobald  diese  Präge  entschieden  ist,  könnte  dann  sogleich  mit 

der  Abschrift  der  bereits  überarbeiteten  Partien  begonnen  v/erden. 


Ich  x-alrde  mich  freuen,  bald  von  Ihnen  hören  zu  dürfen,  und  bin 
mit  den  besten  Grüßen  und  allen  guten  Wünschen  für  Ihre  Gesund- 
heit -  auch  von  Herrn  Professor  von  Rintelen  - 


Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


^-^-♦-^>Wr    ^^^^^XSU^mssL^J^ 


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555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoht  N.  Y. 
Den  27.  MÄrz  1968 


Herrn  cand«  phll. 
Volker  Kaeppel 
65  Mainz 

Mainz  Universität 
Helm  Bender  ZI  386 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 


'^^ 


{ 


V' 


.\ 


Frau  Baumgardt  bat  nicht  an  Ihrer  Stelle 
Ihnen  zu  schreiben,  da  sie  leider  zu  krank  ist  um 
es  selber  zu  tun* 

Wir  möchten  gerne,  wenn  möglich,  drei 
Kopien  der  redigierten  Fassung  von  "Machtmoral  und 
Masochismus.* •"  zugeschickt  bekommen  (per  gewöhnliche 
versicherte  post),  wenn  diese  Arbeit  fertig  ist*  Zwei 
Kopien  wÄren  zum  durchlesen  für  unsere  zwei  amerika- 
nischen Redakteure  bpstlmrat  und  die  dritte  um  bei  Frau 
Efetumgardt  verwahrt  zu  werden* 

Wir  nehmen  mit  Sicherheit  an,  dass  die 
Arbeit  welter  so  verlauft  wie  Sie  und  Herr  Prof.  von 
Rintelen  es  gehofft  hatten.  Bitte  zögern  Sie  nicht 
zu  schreiben  wenn  Se  irgendwelche  Auskunft  brauchen. 

Wir  würden  gerne  von  Herrn  Prof.  von  Rinte- 
len hören  in  Bezug  auf  weiter  notwendige  Kosten  fttr 
die  Fortsetzung  der  geplanten  Arbeit. 

Mit  dBn  herzlichsten  Grflssen  auch  an  Prof* 


von  Rintelen, 


Ihre  ergebene, 

U.  Franck 
(SekretÄrln  von 
Frau  Baumgardt) 


I  I 


>> ' 


/" 


y 


\ 


THIi  JEWISH  NATIONAL  AND  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 


THE   DIRECTOR 


^  n  3  ö  n 


Jerusalem 


D^btrn^ 


Mrs.    Rose   Baumgardt, 
555    V»    Broadway, 
Long  Beach,    N.Y^    11561, 
U.    S.    A. 


May  21 ,    1968^ 


y 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  April  30th, 
1968o   Enclosed  you  will  find  a  copy  of  a  self- 
explanatory  letter  to  the  Octagon  Press.   I  hope 
that  they  will  finally  comply  with  our  request. 

/    I  was  pleased  to  note  that  you  have  found  a 
suitable  editor  for  your  late  husband^s  manuscript* 
You  can  assure  Profo  v.  lUntelen  that  if  he  needs 
any  help,  insofar  as  the  material  in  Jerusalem  is 
concerned,  my  staff  and  I  will  be  ready  to 
^  cooperate  in  any  way  possible#    /    '    5 

Since^^ely  yours, 

Dr/  C,  Vor  mann 
Director 


4"X  /   r-"V 


£. 


I  I 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


65  MAINZ, 

SüJittiuCc  2i    ■    Ruf  3 
Postfadi  606 


71   /V<r4v*-/:^^'K  /, 


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I  I 


raiLOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  l 
DEß  UNIVERSITÄT; 


65  MAINZ 
Salvatorstr.  1 
Postfach  606 

5  V  68 
Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardtf 

Die  Arbelt  von  Herrn  Käppel  geht  gut  voran.  Ich  habe  es 
überprüft  und  gebe  Ihm  monatlich  ^00  DM.  Weiteres  Geld  Ist 
nicht  nötig,  wenn  nicht  unerwartete  Mehrarbelt  eintritt. 
Sie  können  gewiss  sein,  dass  Ich  von  keinem  anderen  helreln- 
reden  lasse.  Bis  Jetzt  Ist  auch  Alchts  erfolgt. 

Mit  ergebensten  Grüssen  and  In  herzlicher 
Erinnerung  an  Ihren  Gatten  und  meinem  2mallc;en 
Besuch  bei  Ihm 

Ihr 
(Von  Rlntelen) 


I  I 


ROSE  BAUMGARDT 

555  W.  Broadway 

Long  Beach.  K.Y.II56I 


April  30,  1968 

Dr.  Curt  Wormann,  Dlrector 

Jewlsh  l;atlonal  Library  of  Jerusalem 

Jerusalem  Israel 

Dear  T)r.  Wormann: 

Ilave  several  tlmes  wrltten  Octagon  Press,  175 
5th  Avenue,  M.Y.Clty,  asking  them  to  return  to  you  the 
re-constltuted  copy  of  David  Baumgardt's  Bentham  wbich 
you  klndly  loaned  them  for  reprlnt,  as  well  as  the  two 
reprlnts  they  promlsed,  but  I  do  not  know  whether  your 
Mr.  Lorch  (who  was  In  corres;lipondence  wlth  them  also  re- 
garding  the  matter)  recelved  them, 

I  thlnk  you  will  be  Interested  to  know  that 
Prof.  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Hlntelen,  Universität  Mainz, 
hes  klnd2y  undertaker  superwlslon  of  editorshlp  of 
David 's  German  manuscrlpt  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und 
Masochlsmus, ," 

In  checking  footnotes,  It  may  well  be  that  some 
few  sources  ©vallable  for  them  can  only  be  gotter.  «rom 
Davld's  llbrary  In  Jerusalem.  I  trust,  therefore,  that 
your  staff  could  be  of  help  to  Prof.  v.  Hlntelen  in 
such  an  eventuallty.  Your  co-operatlon  by  mall  on  thls 
score  would  be  of  consumate  help  and  most  gratefully 
appreclated.  May  I  olease  he«r  from  you  on  thls  matter. 


tud  e . 


Wärmest  season»s  greetlngs  and  sincere  gratl- 


Cordlally^ 


^-«z 


Mrs.    navld   Eaumgardt 


RB/uf 


\}\ 


fS\^>'^.i 


555  W.  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  ^.Y.llSöl 

Den  30.  April  1968 

Herrn 

Prof.  Fritz- Joachim  von  Rlntelen 

Universität  Mainz  65 
Salvatorstrasse  1 

West  Germanj^ 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor: 

Ich  habe  mir  erlaubt,  Ihnen  von  Mönchen  aus  (no  versehentlich 
2  Kopien  vom  Verleger  hingeschickt  wurden)  einen  In  1966  er- 
schienenen Nachdruck  von  David  BaumgardtwS  Behtham  schicken  zu 

lassen. 

Arthur  Stern,  Davids  Vetter,  hat  sich  vorgenommen  Ihnen  einen 
Pesuch  abzustatten.  Er  hat  von  den  Kachlassverwaltern  keinerlei 
Vollmacht  dazu,  noch  zu  Irgend  welchen  anderen  Handlungen.  Leider 
aber  hat  Herr  Stern  wenig  Verständnis  ftlr  die  Bedtlrfnlsse  von 
David?  Literarischem  r^achlass  und  den  damit  verbundenen  Finanzen. 
Durch  seine  ungeheure  Anmassungen  hat  Herr  Stern  uns  schon  man- 
chen Kumrüor  bereitet  in  untrerem  Bestreben  Da*lds  Wünsche  und 
Arbeiten  auszuführen.  Wir  haben  alles  versucht  Herrn  Stern  von 
seinem  Vorhaben  abzuhalten  sich  Ihnen  aufzudrängen,  sollte  er 
aber  seiner  Natur  gemäss  darauf  bestehen,  so  hoffe  Ich,  dass 
Sie  unsere  läge  hier  begreifen  werden • 

Wem  wir  schon  von  Störenfrieden  sprechen,  so  muss  ich  Sie 
auch  leider  gleich  gegen  eventuelle  Einmischungen  von  Selten 
des  Fräuleins  Edith  Wolff  warnen,  für  dessen  persönliche  und 
scholastische  Redlichkeit  wir  hier  nicht  borgen  können. 

Wir  haben  \xs   gefreut  von  Herrn  KÄppel  zu  hören,  dass  die 
Redaktionsarbeit  an  »'Jenseits  von  Machtmoral..**'  gut  fort- 
schreitet. Die  hebräischen  Zitate  sind  alle  von  einem  hebräi- 
schen Schriftsteller  und  Professor  am  Jüudischen  Theologischen 
Seminar  in  New  York  nachgeprüft  worden.  Sollte  Herr  KÄppel 
Schwierip:keiten  haben  Quellen  zum  Nachprüfen  von  russnoten,  u.s.w. 
zu  finden,  so  könnte  er  sich  an  Dr.  Curt  Wormann,  Direktor  der 
Jüdischen  Katlonalblbllothek  in  Jerusalem  wenden,  wo  Davids 
Bücher  aufbewahrt  sind.  Ich  schreibe  auch  gleich  an  Dr.  Wormann 
darüber  und  hoffe  auf  seine  Mitbllfe  rechen  zu  können. 

Bitte  lassen  Sie  mich  wissen,  wann  die  Arbelt  so  weit  ist, 
dass  Sie  weitere  Geldmittel  benötigen.  Die  Mittel  werden  Ihnen 
zugeschickt  werden,  wie  früher  abgemacht. 


Mit  der  herzlichsten  Grüssen, 


Ihre  dankbare. 


/ 


-  ^'.Xl^^-^ 


n 

Mrs.   D»vid   Baumgardt 


/-.- 


RB/uf 


/C*^"/^ 


4jLr./i,    X<^ ,     oOC-y-U'-ny    yy^'U^  y<l.  /r"-;^^. 


IS.     <^    'td 


Long  Beaoh,  K.Y.,  den  28.xi.67 
Herrn  oand.phll.  Volker  Kae>pel 
Halm  Bender  ZI  386 
Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Kaeppel, 

Vielen  Pank  fflr  Ihren  Brief  vom  2.  November  und  den  belge- 
ten  Hflcksendungen,  welche  richtig  die  waren,  die  Ich  von  Ihnen 
erbeten  hatte. 

Es  fr«t  mich,  dass  rie  so  mit  Volldampf  eui  die  Arbelt 
gehen  und  loh  bin  zuversichtlich,  das«  Sie,  mit  Harm  Trof. 
von  Hlntelens  Leitung,  alle  eventuellen  Hindernisse  werden 
beseltlfcen  können. 

Hinsichtlich  der  »Idming  der  Arbeit»  Carola  war  Tavld 
Baumgardt's  erst«  Frau.  Sie  l«t  I952  gestorben,  und  hat  einen 
grossen  Teil  der  Schrelboaschlnenarbelt  am  Crlp-lnalaanuskrlpt 
getan,  ganz  besonders  In  jenen  I3  Sommern  wo  Bauagardts  als 
Gast«  bei  Ihren  Ireunden  Canfleld-Hshas  ein  Sonmerhelo  und 
Asyl  fanden.  larum  war  David  allen  dreien  sehr  dankbar.  ro»othy 
Canfleld  Hsher  war  eine  bekannte  /Vmerlkanlsche  Schriftstellerin 
und  Humanistin,  dessen  Werke  und  rersönllchkelt,  so  wie  die 
Ihres  Nannes,  von  lavld  sehr  bewundert  wurden. 

Entschuldigen  Sie  bitte,  dass  Ich  Ihren  Brief  nicht 
früher  beantworten  konnte,  aber  Ich  war  In  letzter  Zelt  sehr 
krank  und  nicht  fähig  zu  arbeiten. 


Rlntelen 


Mit  den  herzlichsten  GrÜesen  auch  an  Herrn  Prof.  von 


Ihre  ergebene, /9/^ 


Excerpt  from  letter  of  Volker  Kaeppel,  dated  Nov.  2,  1967: 

AA     Jl^«f<lf'»««»„«rfordert  gerade  das  Bemühen  um  Pormullerungen, 
die  Im  höchstmöglichen  Masse  das  Gemeinte  mit  dem  Gesagten  Im 
Geschriebenen  vereinen,  eisen  von  mir  nicht  vorausgesehenen, 
grossen  zeitlichen  Aufwand.  Die  formalen  Korrekturen  selbst 
treten  dahinter  weit  zurück. 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 

Frau 

Rose  Baumgardt 

535    l^^est  Broadway 

Long  Beach|  New  York 


11561   USA 


65  MAINZ,  ^^^^^  2.XI,1967 

Saarstraße  21   •   Ruf  3  71 
Postfach  606 

Volker  Kaeppel 
cand«i)hil» 
65  Mainz-Univers  » 

iieim    Bender    Zi    386 


y 


Sehr  geehrte  gnädige  Frau, 

Wie  mir  Herr  Professor  von  Rintelen  gestern  mündlich  mitgeteilt 

hat,  haben  Sie  um  die  Rücksendung  verschiedener  Kapitel  der  er  - 

sten  Reinschrift  von  »'Machtmoral  und  Masochismus»»  gebeten« 

Ich  komme  diesem  Wunsche  natürlich  sofort  nach,  damit  Sie  die 

Kapitel  möglichst  schnell  in  Händen  haben» 

Nach  meiner  Annahme  handelt  es  sich  um  die  mir  schon  bei  der  er  - 

sten  Gesamtdurchsicht  des  Skriptums  als  doppelt  vorbanden  und  un- 

revidiert  aufgefallenen  Teile,  die  ich  anbei  zurücksende« 

Seit  einem  Monat  arbeite  ich  unentwegt  an  den  ersten  Kapiteln  des 

Werkes;  ich  freue  mich  c\ufrichtig,  daran  mitwirken  zu  können,  die 

Gedciiüven  Ihres  verehrten  verstorbenen  Gatten  in  einer  möglichst 

angemessenen  Form  für  die  Veröffentlichung  und  Verbreitung  vorzu  - 

bereiten« 

Allerdings  erfordert  gerade  das  Bemühen  um  Formulierungen,  die  im 
höchstmöglichen  Maße  das  Gemeinte  mit  dem  Gesagten  im  Geschriebenen 
vereinen,  einen  von  mir  nicht  vorausgesehenen,  groTcn  zeitlichen 
aufwand» Die  formalen  Korrekturen  selbst  treten  dahinter  weit  zurück o 

I 
Hinsichtlich  der  Widmung  der  Arbeit  bleibt  für  mich  eine  Frage 
bestehen,  die  sich  auch  an  Hand  des  Manuskriptes  nicht  entsclieiden 
ließ:  handelt  es  sich  hierbei  um   zwei    oder   drei    Personen- 
mit  anderen  V7orten:  ist  der  Name  »»Carola»»  ein  weiterer  Vorname  von 
Dorothy  Canfield  Fisher  oder  der  einer  dritten  Person? 
Für  eine  Klärung  dieses  Sachverhaltes  wäre    ich  Ihnen  sehr  verbundeno 
Darf  ich  noch  hinzufügen,  daß  ich  gestern  von  Herrn  Professor  von 
Rintelen  für  meine  bisherige  Arbeit  eine  Zahlungsanweisung  über 
$  100   erheilt,  was  ich  Ihnen  hiermit  dankend  bestätigen  möchte« 

Mit  den  besten  Wünsclien  und  Grüßen 

Ihr  sehr  ergebener 


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PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


65  MAINZ, 

SfeYstraß^  il-i  Ruf  3  71 
Postfach  606 

Salvatorstr,  1 


5  X  67 


oeiir  verehrte  i*'rau  ßa  m^ardt ! 


Inzwischen  haben  ich  mit  Herrn  Käppel/alles  durchjt>:esprochen.  Alte  Unterlagen 
sind  bei  mir  eingetroffen.  ü:rg:eht  nun  an  die  Arbeit  lieran.Ich  werde  es 
beaufsichtigen   und  ihm  jeweils  die  Betrage  aushändiß:en.  Ich  halte  das  für 
besser  ,weil  er  dann  das  mpfinden  hat,dass  seine  Arbeit   jeweils  überprüft 
wird  und  er  es  nicht  hinausschiebt.  An  sich  ist  er  ein  sehr  ansta*ndiff:er 
philosophisch  sehr  begabter  ''*ensch.  b^s  wäre  also  entsprechend  ,\venn  Sie  mir 
für  herrn  Kappe  1  die  üetr^äge  an  die  Deutsche  J^ank  , Mainz, Konto  21o69o 
jeweils  überweisen  könnten  mit  dem  Zusatz  für  Herrn  Kappe  1  .Ähnlich 
geschieht  es  auch  mit  ausländischen  Stipendiaten  ,die  bei  mir  p  omovieren. 
Ich  finde  darin  eine  ,e;ewisse  ^enu{2:tuung:  , meinen  leider  verstor/!benen  t«>e;nd^ 
Ihren  friüieren  vjatten  einen  Oienst  erweisen  zu  können. 

^iit  den  erp:ebe«nj5ten^  .mpfehlunß:en 
Ihr 


^'Titz  Joacliim  von   intelen) 


>J  -'  / 


/ 


555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beacht  N.Y^1156l  /  USA 

den  9.  Oktober  196? 


Herrn 

Professor  Dr#  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 

Universität  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mainz,  West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

Vielen  Pa^^k  fflr  Ihren  Brief  vom  5»  Oktober» 

Da  loh  mich  letzthin  nicht  zu  wohl  beflndv,  Ist  es  mir 
lieber  Ihnen  in  ein  paar  Ta^en  gleich  die  volle  Summe  zuzuwei- 
sen, welche  Ich  Ihnen  In  meinem  Brief  vom  5«  Juli  wie  £ilgt  auf- 
gestellt hatte: 

DM  ^00,-  im  Monat,  geplant  fflr  ungefähr  12  Monate 

Redaktion  ^800,- 
DM  1.80  (3  Kopien)  per  Seite  fflr  den  Drucker 

ungefähr  600  Seiten     DK  1080.-        27O.- 
DM  800  zweimal  Korrekturlesen  200. -> 

♦lt670;- 
Wenn  Irgendwie  möglich,  möchten  wir  für  die  hiesigen  Redak- 
teure zwei  Extreüioplen  der  endgültigen  Reinschrift  für  den  Drucker 
haben.  Eventuelle  Extrakosten  werden  Ihnen  zugeschickt  werden. 
Das  gleiche  gilt  natürlich  auch  für  eventuelle  Extrakosten  um 
die  Anmerkungen  nachzuprüfen. 

Sobald  Sie  die  $1,500.-  (6OOO.-DK)  für  den  Druckkosten- 
zuschuss  haben  wollen  werden  81e  Ihnen  zugeschickt  werden. 

Wir  alle  hier  sind  sehr  erleichterfe  und  danlcbar,  dass  Sie 
sich  mit  soviel  Interesse  und  Liebenswürdigkeit  an  die  Arbelt 
David  Baumgardts  beteiligen. 


$1,200.- 


111 1  den  herzlichsten  Grössen  verbleibe  ich. 


Ihre 


^'Z^ 


"^-iU-t^n^  ;.>>75:^  ^^-  / 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.II56I 
U.S.A. 


2.  Oktober  196? 


Herrn 

Professor  Pr.  Fritz-Joachim  von  Rintelen 

Universität  Mainz 
Salvatorstrasse  1 
flalnz  65,  West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

Ich  hoffe,  dass  Sie  seit  meinem  Brief  vom  11. 
September  den  Brief  Professors  Sternglass  vom  18*  Sep- 
tember erhalten  haben,  worin  er  sich  bemüht  die  Fragen 
zu  beantworten  welche  Sie  in  Ihrem  Brief  vom  28*  August 
stellten. 

Ich  hoffe  ferner,  dass  Sie  mittlerwelle  das  Ori- 
ginalmanuskript von  Dr.  Henckmann  aus  Kflnchen  erhalten 
haben,  und  auch  die  Ihnen  von  mir  zugesandten  ausgebes- 
serten Kopien  von  Kapitel  VIII  und  mögliche  Zusätze  zu 
Kapitel  VII. 

Sobald  Sie  mich  wissen  lassen  wie  und  an  wen  Sie 
den  ersten  Scheck  geschickt  haben  möchten,  werde  ich 
ihn  gleich  abschicken.  Ich  wäre  ausserdem  froh  um  ^eAen 
Vorschlag  Ihrerseits  über  Gelder  welche  für  die  Arbeit, 
U.S.W,  geschickt  werden  sollten. 

Ich  füge  einige  Papiere  bei,  welche  vielleicht  bei 
der  Reinschrift  oder  das  Originalmanuskript  anwendbar  sind 

In  der  Hoffnung  bei  Gelegenheit  von  Ihnen  zu  hören, 
und  in  steter  Dankbarkeit  für  Ihre  Hilfe  und  Interesse, 

Ihre  ergebene. 


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pittsburgh.  pennsylvania  15217 


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555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N,Y.1156l 

11.  Sept.  1967 


USA 


Herrn 

Professor  Dr.  Pritz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 

Universität  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mainz,  West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

Es  freut  mich  sehr,  dass  Herr  Käppel  Jetzt  anfangen  möchte  an  "Jenadts 
von  Haohtmoral.. ."  zu  arbeiten  und.  dass  Sie  so  freundlich  waren  «loh 
anzubieten  es  zu  beaufslchten. 

Die  hiesige  Bank  schlägt  vor  mit  einer  Bankanweisung  auf  eine  Mainzer 
Bank  das  Geld  zu  senden,  aber  Ich  könnte  Ihnen  auch ''einen  persönlichen 
Shheck  schicken  wenn  es  Ihnen  lieber  wäre.  Ich  worden  einen  Vorechuss 
für^eln  halbes  Jahr  zahlen,  Soll  Ich  den  Scheck  auf  Ihren  Namen  ausstel- 
len? Um  Ihn  an  Herrn  Käppel  auszustellen  müsste  Ich  seinen  Vorneunen 
wissen.  Wenn  es  Ihnen  recht  Ist  schicke  Ich  Scheck  oder  Anweisung;  zu 
Ihnen.  Diese  Zahlung  wäre  für  die  Arbelt  an  dem  Kanuskript  selbst. 

In  Bezug  auf  den  Druckkosten  Zuschuss:  Sie  erwähnten  In  Ihrem  Brief  vom 
8. XI. 66  eine  Summe  von  zirka  6, 000. -D.M.,  welche  annehmbar  Ist.  E.J. 
Brlll,  der  Verleger  von  Horlzons  of  a  Phllcscoher.  hat  schon  früher 
Interesse  an  dem  Manuskript  gezeigt. 

In  Bezug  auf  die  Randnotizen  die  die  Ms. Selten  erwähnen»  sie  beziehen 
sich  auf  Abänderungen  welche  die  Typlstln  machte  als  sie  die  Reinschrift 
vom  Cr Iglnalmanu Skript  abschrieb.  Beim  nachprüfen  stellten  wir  diese 
Änderungen  fest  und  da  wir  eine  ganz  genaue  Abschrift  haben  wollten, 
besserten  wir  es  aus  und  machten  eine  diesbezügliche  Randnotiz.  Ich 
habe  schon  an  Herrn  Dr.  Henckmann  um  Übersendung  des  Orlglnalmanuskrlpts 
geschrieben  und  Sie  werden  es  sicher  bald  erhalten.  Ich  schicke  Ihnen 
heute  noch  per  Luftpost  die  Ausgebesserten  Kopien  von  Kapitel  VIII  und 
mögliche  Zusätze  zu  Kapitel  VII.  Diese  Kapitel  sind  aus  Teilen  von 
David  Baumgardts  Heften  zusammengestellt  worden  und  erst  kürzlich  nach- 
gepfrüft  worden.  Bitte  sagen  Sie  Herrn  Käppel  er  möge  mir  die  nicht 
ausgebesserten  Kopien  zurückschicken  damit  wir  sie  auch  vergleichen 
können. 

In  Bezug  auf  das  Redlgleran  des  Textes:  einer  der  amerikanischen  Redak- 
tionsratgeber wird  Ihnen  sogleich  darüber  Bescheid  geben,  da  Ich  (als 
eine  Schulblbllothekarln)  mich  nicht  befähigt  fühle  In  einer  solch  wich- 
tigen Angelegenheit  eine  Entscheidung  zu  treffen. 

Prof.  Ernest  J.  Sternglass 

ünlverslty  of  Plttsburgh 

Plttsburgh,  Penna  I5213 

loh  hoffe  alle  Ihre  Fragen  beantwortet  zu  haben.  Prof.  Sternglass  oder 
Ich  werden  gerne  auch  auf  weitere  Fragen  antworten,  welche  eventuell  Im 
Verlauf  der  Arbelt  auftreten  werden. 

Ich  kann  Ihnen  nlot  beschreiben  ile  dankbar  Ich  bin,  für  Ihr  Interesse 
und  Ihre  Hilfe  an  meines  Gatten  Arbelt. 

Mit  den  herzlichsten  Grüssen  verbleibe  Ich, 


Ihre  ergebene. 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN   MAINZ 


Sehr  verehrte   Frau   Baumgardt ! 


65  MAINZ. 

^öft^WfRC  21    .    Ruf  3  71 
Postfadi  606 

Salvatorstr.  1 
28  VIII  67 


Nachdem  ich  zwei  ^'Manuskripte   für  eine  englische  und  spanische  Ausgabe  einer 
Go^theschrift  fertiggestellt  habe  , bin  ich  daran  gegangen  ,den  Text   des  mir  zugesa-nc 
ten  Schreibmaschinen  -manuskriptea  drurchzugebenv  *  • 

Herr  Käppel  war  schon  zweimal  bei  mir  und  ist  ansich   bereit  ,sich  sofort  an  die 
Arbeit  zu  machen, zumal  er  das  Verdienst   gut  für  sein  LOxistenz  brauchen  kann, um 
promovieren  zu  können« 

Zunächst  formal  die  ^'rage.  .Vas  hat  er  zu  tun^-   An  der  ^eite  der  Blätter  stfekt  immer 
wieder  s,Ms   34  oder  52  usw.  ^Vir  haben  ja  nur  das  fertiggestellte  deutsche  '"anusl^pt. 
Offenbar  soll  es  geprüft  werden  ,  ob  es  sprachlich   korrekt  ist  im  Deutschen, auf  \\'\.e 
derholcn,q:en  narhgesehen  werden   sowie  die  Zitaiie  mit  den  Originaltexten  verglichen 
werden • 

Dann  kommt  es  zum  Druck  und  es  müssen  die  proofs  nachgelesen  werden»   Haben  Sie 
einen  Verlag  ,der  es  drucken  würde?  ßtfne  Zuscuuss  wird  es  nicht  gehen. 

Was  nun  den  Inhalt  angeht  ,kann  ic^  verstellen  ,das)"er  Herrn  Dr/^enckmann  nicht 
ließ:t. 


Es  sind  mitunter  sehr  harte  Formulierungen  darin  ,die  vielleicht  im  Deutschen 
viel  stärker  klingen  als  im  Englischen.  iV.nn  S^e  mich  bitten  ,die  pt)eraufsicht  zu 
übernehmen  ,so  müsste  ich  Sie  bitten  ,mir  zu  gestatten, sie  abzuschwächen  und  sinn- 
gemäss mit  anderen  ./orten  wiederzugeben.    Es  wäremir  doch  daran  gele-en  ,dass  das 
Buch  meines  teuren  freundes  auch  gut  in  Ueutschland  ankommt.  Viel  feiner  finde  ich 

J^^^y^^J''   ^P^^^''  ^"^  '^"^   ^°".  einem^ritischen  Hedonismus^pricht,währen^absolut* 
bei  uns  eine  viel  radikalere  ,ja  metaphysische  Bedeutung  hat  ^^ch  habe  das  in  USA 
erfahren  ,als  ich  dorf-astprofessor  war  .^anches  könnte  fast  im  Sinne  der/l^zis 
gedeutet  werden  .  .>as  nur  als  J3eispiel. '"^Z"  "-^»— '-T*  '^Z  ^*- 1^*A>C^  -r^ 

Vvas.  meinen  sie  als  -cedakteur?     Das  braucht  es  ja  garnicht  und  kennen  wir  auch 
nicht  bei  deutschen  Büchern,  -reilich  kann  man  den  Übersetzer  nennen. Ich  bitte  um 
Ihre  fpeundlicae  Antwort, weil  uerr  Käppel  -ern  so-leich  an  die  Arbeit  heranrehen 
wxU.  -  iJarf  ich  noch  ei^-^eispiel  erwäh*nen  .  ifcr  uatte  spricht  von  iiedonismus. 
^as  .st  das  ilte  griechische  -Vort  aedone   .welches  nach  di^tschen  Übersetzungen 
sinnliche  Lust  bedeutet. |as  meint  Ihr  üatte  aber  garnicht  .sondern  ,v.'ir  würden, 
sagen, ^'-eude.uem  würde  ich  gern  zustimmen  ,dass  das  Tun  des  l^thischen  innere  genug- 
tun-  , sagen  wir,^'reude  hervorruft , es  ist  schliesslich  die   alte  beatmtudo.usw. 
um  Ihren  freundlicaen  bescheid  bittendzeichnet  Ihr  ergebenster  ■■"^/ 


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555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beaoh,  NY.  II56I/  USA 

July  28,  1967 


Herim 

Professor  Dr.  Frltz-Joaohlm  von  Elntelen 

Universität  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mainz t  West  Genaany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

Ich  sehe  ein,  dass  Sie  jetzt  wahrscheinlich  Ferien  feiern, 
aber  Ich  bin  etwas  besorgt  um  die  sichere  Ankunft  der  Ihnen  von 
Dr.  Henckmann  zugeschickten  Reinschrift  von  "Jenseits  von  Macht- 


Moral...  •••  Dr.  Henckmann  schrieb  mir,  dass  er  sie  Ihnen  am  28ten 
Juni  schickte,  und  am  5ten  Juli  habe  Ich  Ihnen  eine  Richtlinie 
für  ein  angemessenes  Honorar  geschickt  (Kopie  beiliegend). 

Ich  sorge  mich  besonders  wegen  der  Zeltspanne  die  wir  schon 
verwendet  haben  um  uns  wegen  einem  Redakteur  zu  entschllessen. 

\ 

Bitte  entschuldigen  Sie  vielmals  die  Störung  Ihrer  fried- 
lihen  Feiten,  und  erlauben  Sie  mir  nochmals  Ihnen  für  Ihr  Interesse 
herzlichst  zu  danken.  In  der  Hoffnung  bald  von  Ihnen  zu  hören, 


Ihre  ergebene, 


^.^T^c^      I  \1A^<--^^^0^<C^^C^ 


Elnl. 


I 


PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


65  MAINZ, 

ÜiimuiiiiOL  21   ■  llul  in 

Postfadj  606    ./^c-^-y-tu^^-,^^ 


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555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beaoh,  NY»  II56I/  USA 

July  28,  1967 


Hanm 

Professor  Dr*  Frltz-Joaohlm  von  Elntelen 

Universität  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mainz t  West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professort 

Ich  sehe  ein»  dass  Sie  Jetzt  wahrsohelnllch  Ferien  feiern, 

aber  Ich  bin  etwas  besorgt  um  die  sichere  Ankunft  der  Ihnen  von 

Dt.   Henckmann  zugeschickten  Reinschrift  von  •'Jenseits  von  Macht- 

Boral*««  ^.   Dr»  Henckmann  schrieb  mir,  dass  er  sie  Ihnen  am  28ten 

Juni  schickte,  und  am  5ten  Juli  habe  loh  Ihnen  eine  Elclitllnle 

für  ein  angemessenes  Honorar  geschickt  (Kopie  belllegend)« 

Ich  sorge  mich  besonders  wegen  der  Zeitspanne  die  wir  schon 

verwendet  haben  um  uns  wegen  einem  Redakteur  zu  entschllessen* 


I 


Bitte  entschuldigen  Sie  vielmals  die  Störung  Ihrer  frled- 


^ 


llhen  Fe2Sen,  und  erlauben  Sie  mir  nochmals  Ihnen  für  Ihr  Interesse 


herzlichst  zu  danken«  In  der  Hoffnung  bald  von  Ihnen  zu  hören. 


\v 


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Ihre  ergebene« 


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555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoht  NY  II56I  /  USA 

July  5.  19^7 

Herrn 

Professor  Dr.  Frltz-Joachlm  von  Rlntelen 

Universität  Mainz 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mainz t  West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professori 

Erlauben  Sie  mir  bitte  Ihnen  nochmals  zu  achreiben  In  Ver- 
bindung mit  meines  verstorbenen  Mannes  Werk  "Jenseits  von  MacÄ- 
moral  und  Kasochlsmus. . .".  Wegen  der  Redaktlonssachlacie  dachte 
Ich»  dass  es  am  besten  sein  wtlrde  wenn  Ihnen  Dr.  Henckmann  die 
Reinschrift  zur  Beslchtlgrung  zuschicken  wtlrde.  Sie  wird  wahr- 
scheinlich schon  angekommen  sein. 

Wir  haben  Jetzt  eine  Honorarrlohtllnle  bekommen,  und  Ich  lepe 
Ihnen  eine  Kopie  von  Pr,  Henckmanns  Brief  bei,  den  Ich  um  seine 
Meinung  darüber  gebeten  hatte,  da  er  die  Heinschrift  gründlich 
durchgelesen  hatte  und  slcli  eine  allgemeine  Schätzung  der  not- 
wendigen Arbeit  gebildet  hatte.  Seine  Honorarrlohtllnle: 

DM  ifOO,-  Im  Monat,  geplant  für  ungeflbr  12  Monate 

Redaktion  '4300,-  •'$1,200.- 

TM  1.80   (3  Kopien)  per  Seite  für  den  Drucker 

ungefähr  600  Selten    DM  1080,-        270.- 
zweimal  Korrekturlesen  200.- 

Dr.  aenckmann  gibt  keinen  Preis  an  für  das  Prüfen  der  Anmer- 
kungen, welche  vielleicht  auf  Basis  der  Redaktionsarbeit  berechnet 
werden  können. 

Ich  hatte  angenommBn,  dass  alle  grossen  Universitäten  die 
nötigen  Bücher  hätten,  um  die  Anmerkungen  zu  überprüfen, 

Dass  die  Arbeit  ein  volles  Jahr  benötigt,  scheint  auch  die 
Ansicht  eines  älteren  Gelehrten  und  Redakteurs  unserer  Bekannt- 
schaft zu  sein. 

Darf  Ich  hoffen,  bald  von  Ihnen  zu  Hören? 

In  aufrichtiger  Dankbarkeit  für  Ihre  echten  Bemühungen  und 
weitere  Interesse, 


Ihre  ergebene. 


DM  ^00 


K^J,M.,C^^- 


Elnl. 


mm 


^jj  wesr  JBroadway 
Long  Beaoht   NY  II56I/USA 
Jun#  18t   1967 


Herrn 

Professor  Pr.  Prlta-Jornohlm  von  Rlntelen 

Universität  Mains 

Salvatorstrasse  1 

65  Mains,  West  Germony 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professrrt 

Reoht  hersllohen  Dank  für  Ihr  promptes  Antwortschreiben. 
Ich  lasse  Ihnen  die  Reinschrift  von  David  Batimgardts  "Jenseits 
von  Maohtmoral  vn^   Masochlsiaus*  ••*'  zuschlokent  so  dass  Sie  und 
Herr  RÄppel  jeurteilen  können t  wieviel  Arbelt  daran  zu  tun  ist, 
ob  Herr  RÄppel  die  mit  dem  Text  verbundene  Radaktionsarbeit  un- 
ternehmen mag,  d.h*  die  Anmerkungen,  die  Vorbereitung  einer 
Reinschrift  für  den  Trucker  und  die  Fahnenkorrekturen  für  d er- 
Verleger. 

Professor  Helmut  Kuhn  von  der  üniversltÄt  München t  ein 
früherer  Kollege  der  Berliner  Unlver.*=?ltät,  hatte  uns  vor  kur- 
zem Dr.  Wolf hart  Henckmann,  ein  Junger  Philosoph  imd  Redakteur 
einiger  seiner  Werke,  hoch  anempfohlen.  Nach  einem  kurzen  Über- 
blick der  Reinschrift  schrieb  Dr.  Henokmanrit  das 8  er  uns  einen 
Arbeitsplan  schicken  würde.  LÄer  aber,  nach  weiterem  studieren 
der  Reinschrift  für  ••Jenseits..."  fühlte  Dr.  Henckmann,  dass 
seine  eigenen  philosophischen  Ansichten  ihn  hinderten,  die 
Arbeit  anzunehmen.  (Belllegend  Kopie  seines  Briefes) • 

Ich  habe  nun  Dr.  Henckmann  gebeten^  Ihnen  die  Reinschrift 
zu  senden,  und  sie  sollte  in  ein  paar  Tagen  bei  Ihnen  eintref- 
fen. 

In  der  Zwischenzelt  werde  ich  mich  erkvmdigen,  was  ein  an- 
gemessenes Honorar  für  die  Arbeit  *äre,  und  werde  Ihnen  sobald 
wie  möglich  Bescheid  sagen. 

Sollte  Herr  Rappel  bei  dieser Arbelt  einer  Leitung  gebrau- 
chen, dürften  wir  wohl  vielleicht  hoffen,  dass  Sie  auch  weiter- 
hin die  Liebenswürdigkeit  hätten  släh  dieser  Sache  etwas  anzu- 
nehmen? 

In  dankbarer  Anerkennung  nlü*  nur  Ihrer  früheren  persön- 
lichen unschätzbaren  Hilfe  und  Fretmdlichkelt  gegenüber  David 
Bauagardt,  aber  auch  Ihrer  weiteren  Interessen  an  seinem  Werk, 
verbleibe  loh  dankbarst. 


Ihre  ergebene, 

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PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
DER  UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


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S«»Mtraflt  21   •   Ruf  3  71   =^'* 
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Künchen,   II.5.I967 


Dr.  W.  Henckmann 

j     ^  •/!*'- 
Mrs.  D,  Baumgardt  '  O 

555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

Pear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

Now  I  have  read  the  Reinschrift  very  carefully  and  checked  already 
several  parts  with  the  original  ms. ,  but  the  result  I  am  afrald  Is 
rather  dlscouraglng.   To  put  it  short;  after  the  careful  readlng  I 
must  confess  that  I  am  unable  to  do  the  editing,   A,ci  I  see  the  case, 
the  ms.  (Reinschrift)  is  much  too  viumlnous  to  be  printed  as  it  is; 
but  to  reduce  it  to  a  reasonable  size  without  spoiling  the  argumen- 
tation  there  is  necessary  not  only  a  very  good  knowledge  of  the 
world-wide  history  of  philosophy  -  this  would  not  matter  so  much  - 
but  a  conformity  in  thinking,  and  just  this  is  the  point  where  I 
fall.   I  did  really  not  expect  to  find  a  philosophical  point  of 
view  which  I  cannot  make  to  my  own  one. 

Every  redactionary  measure  from  my  side  would  tend  to  make  out 
of  David  Baumgardt 's  philosophy  something  quite  different.   This 
of  course  Is  not  at  all  the  (Suty  of  an  editor  (Redakteur),  and 
therefore  I  feel  unable,  I  am  sorry  to  say,  to  assume  the  editorship. 

I  had  also  a  conversation  with  Professor  Helmut  Kuhn  about  this 
fundamental  Problem.   He  understands  my  stand point,  though  he 
regrets  my  non-acceptance,  as  I  do  too.   He  does  not  know  anybody 
eise  who  would  do  the  editorship  instead  of  me.   I 

I  am  very  sorry  indeed  that  I  can  give  you  only  a  refusing  answer, 
but  hope  you  will  under stand  my  reasons.   For  the  case  that  you 
have  your  plans  with  the  ms.  in  Germany  or  Europe,  I  shall  keep  it 
with  me  until  you  send  me  a  word  where  to  send  it. 

Sincerely  yours, 

(Signed)   W.  Henckmann 


; 


# 


May  7.  19/^9 

Pear  He laut t 

I  am  Indeed  touched  by  your  contlnued 
Infcftrest  In  our  still  turbulent  affalrs.   Were  It  not 
that  I  must  still  heed  the  warnlng  not  to  beoome 
"Involved"  so  as  to  contlnu«  to  regaln  some  laodlcujn 
of  energy,  there  Is  muoh  of  Interest  to  relate. 

?:egardlng  David  *8  "Theorie",  I  quote  from 
a  coimnunloation  of  December  12,  196R  from  Prof.  von 
Klntelen:  "loh  bin  der  Ansicht,  dass  In  etwa  elnein 
halben  Jahr  die  i^riixel^genhelt  fertig  Ist".   Thls,  I 
presuiae,  conoerr.?  the  edihlr^  of  the  Ms.   we  hav« 
Juat  wrltt«>n  Prof,  von  filnt«len,  asklng  to  know  the 
ourrent  Status  of  the  matter. 

4 

Of  courpe,  I  have  learne<5  only  too  well  from 
palnful  experlence  that  matters  usually  take  lom-rer  to 
accompllsh  than  one  even  cmsclentlcusly  ef^tltnate.«, 

Correspcnderxce  betT\^een  Prof.  von  Hlntelen 
anö  Ernest  SternprlaBß  resolvedt  I  hope,  any  edltorlal 
obstacles  that  may  have  arlserie 

Spring  waB  alvrays  a  most  enjoyable  renal Bsajio# 
of  vitallty  for  meeöfow  I  am  enoouraped  vhen  I  thlnV,  as 
I  hopet  I  am  beglnnin^r  to  becone  son^ewhat  ßtronp-er. 

In  gratltude,  hls   alwaye,  «md  wlth  rarmeat 
regards  to  yourself  and  Iviw   Mlrikow^Vrl, 


RB:U? 


Cordlallyt 


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PHILOSOPHISCHES  SEMINAR  I 
OFR   UNIVERSITÄT  IN  MAINZ 


Sehr  verehrte   Frau  Baumgardt ! 


65  MAINZ. 

^^SWft^Äc  21    .    Ruf  3  71 

o^alva<>orstr .  1 
12  XII  68 


Möchte  Ihnen  doch  einmal  einen  kurzen  Bescheid  geben, dass  ich  die 
Arbeit  des  ^^errn  Käjupl  kontrolliert  habe. 

Kr  hat  mit  viel  Fleids  die  Texte  kontrolliert   und  vor  allem  die 
An^merkungen    rch;:earbeitet  •  .r  ist  noch  nicht  fertig  geWciÖen  damit, 
.^ann  ist  vor  ;fitllera  der  ganze  Text  noch  einmal  zu  schreiben, damit  es 
druckfertip:  ist» 

Ich  zahlte  ihm  monatlich  4oo  Dm  aus  .  Und  habe  noch  genug   für  ein  halbes  Jalir 
i>ann  dürfte  er  fertig;  sein«  Ich  habe  es  ihm  natürlich  nacheinander  aus- 
gezahlt ,denn  ich  habe  in  anderen  Fällen  die  j^rfahrung  premacht  ,dass  ,v/enn 
man  ^l^ich  allZes  auszahlt, es  vi^  langer  dauert. Oder  ich  habe  die  Erfahrung  g 
gemacht, dass  für  die  Übersetzung  eines  englischen  Buches  von  Uaju  die        j 

Überset zerrfin  sich  gleich  allZes  auszahlen  üiess   ^^^   dann  ,als  nur  die 


die  Hälfte  überAßetzt  war  ^crklatte  ,sie  könne  aus  gesundhe^ liehen  Gründe«  ^es  »i 

nicht  fortsetzen.  Als  wir  die  Hälfte  des  ^etr<i-es  zurückforderten  für  einen 

anderen  Übersetzer, erkLit*  sie, sie  sei  ohne  finanzielle  Mittel  und  auch 

juristisch  konnten  wird  daueren  nichts  machen! 

Käppel  ist  freilich  ein  sehr  anständiger  junger  Mensch.   Hat  er  nicht 

von  Ihnen  noch  einen  besonderen  Betrag  von  4oo  .vollar  bekonunen^  Jann  haben 

Sie  wirklich  viel  daiir  gebeben. 

Jvh    .in  der  Ansicht, dass  in  et..a  einem  halben  Jalir  die  Angelegenheit  fertig 
ist. 

Mit  freundlichsten  ^rüssen   in  steter  i^rinnerange  an  Ihren  verstorbenen 
Gatten  verbleibe  ich  Ihr  ergebenster 


(F.J.v.iUnteleÄi^ 


Böse  Baumiarardt 
555  W««t  Broadway 
Long  Baaoh,  N.Y.II56I 


Pen  30.  Dez.    I968 


Herrn  Prof.  Fritz  Joachim  ron   Rlntelen 
Salratoratr.  1 
Mainz  65 

West  Germany 

Sehr  geehrter  Herr  Professor, 

12  Dj!»hii''?S?P^JS^  ^"^  ^S"**"  freuAdllchen  Brief  rom 
iaihteo^Srf"  ^       ^•''  Portschritt  von  "Jenseits  ron 

wollt^S*  hiLi^^f  ^*Ji  2^^*  "^^^«^  ^"  Anspruch  nehmen 
dl«it  «n?  .rw^'  ""i^  5*''"'  Kaeppel  persönlich  korrespon- 

aass  if500.00  nötig  seien  um  den  Text  (In  fünf  KoDl«n) 
noch  einmal  zu  schreiben  um  es  für  den  Drucker  vorJSbe- 
Sll'lS^r  "«*?!?  Scheck  in  dieser  Summe^st  fhl  IS^'z*: 
Mal  1968  preschlckt  worden.  Zwei  Kopien  werden  für  da« 
Drucken  gebraucht  werden  und  drei  brauchen^Slr  hier  ?.in« 

?i;jSfS2rr2S!r*  "      ^   ««agältlgen  Manuskrlp?  iS- 

«««V,  .'^"■f?''.,?^**'®"  ^500.00  sind  weder  Gelder  beantragt 
noch  geschickt  worden,  da  wir  Ihre  Ratschläge  weRen  25 L- 
tuelle  weitere  Benötigung  von  Geldern  um  dlf  iJSSu  21?- 

Iu«*il!i.!n!  5  f  *•'  :*  i:'^*  ''^^  ^«*^°«  herausfanden  - 
s::i:i*nS?n'2SnLr*^'^'  '•"  alsentUchen  Sinn  des 

fli>.^nJ?^^^*  ^T"   ^*®PP«1  ö^l«*«  brauchen  mit  Anmerkungen 
überprüfen,  so  kann  er  an  Direktor  Dr.  I.Joel.  Jewlsh 
National  and  Unlverslty  Library.  P.O.B. 563!  Jerusalem 

ll^l^T'^li^'t:'''   °'*  U'^lTersltÄt  ist  im  Bes??S"?on  Dr. 
Baumgardt's  Büchern  und  wird  bestimmt  genne  helfen  F«ii- 

TJlT.ll  KlT..lfT'''''r^}t''  ^«"^^indS:?  s:in'S;ii?ii: 

d^r«?«L?  n^f  "»^f^»<^»»relben  und  loh  werde  hier  bei 
der  Columbia  Unlverslty  nachschauen  lassen. 

«„..n,.Ü2K!;«*iS  ""S^^S*  ^®^  «einen  alllerherzllhhsten  Dank 
aussprechen  für  Ihr^  aufrichtiges  Interesse  an  der  Arbelt 
meines  rerstorbenen  Mannes.  ««  awr  üroen: 

Neues  jihr**"  ^*^**"  Wünschen  für  ein  gutes,  frohes 


'^ 


fe5  /"Äö^b^r*, 


Hose  Baujggardt 


Den   !•   Kovember  I968 


Herrn  Phllos.    Kandidat  Vcäter  Kaeppel 
6^  Malnz^Bretgenhelm 
Am  Mtlhl^Mtch  16 

Sehr  geehrter   Herr  Kaeppel, 

Frai^  Bfeumgardt  hat  sich  sehr  über  Ihren  aus- 
führlichen Bericht  gefreut  und  bedankt  sich  herz- 
lichst dafür. 

Wir  haben   erfahren ,  dass  Dr.    V/orirann  plant 
anfang  Januar   1969  nach  Amerllca   zv   kommen »  angeb- 
lich für   ein  Jahr»   und   zwar  nach   Coluabla   Unlversity, 
Low  Library,  New  York  City,   und  er  versicherte  wiederum 
Herrn  Professor   Stern^ss   seine   rierf*ltwlll1ßk^lt  zn 
helfen. 

Da  Herr  Professor  Dr.    Baumgardt  an  der  Columbia 
Unlverslty   Bibliothek  Gelehrtenprivilegien  hatte, 
und   sich   oft  deren  grosj^en   Bestand  an  Büchern   zunutze 
machte    (da   seine   eigenen   Bücher  zum  Grosstell     In 
Ijtgerung  waren),   denken  wir  dass  Dr.    Wormann^s 
Bemühungen  hier  uns   behilflich   sein  werden.   Wir 
werden   Ihm  nochmals   schreiben  und   Ihnen   dann   be- 
scheld  sagen. 

Herzliche  Grüsse  von  Frau  Baumgardt,  auch  an 


Herrn   Professor  von  Rlntelen, 


Hochachtungsvoll , 


Ursula   Franck 


fifL^'l^ 


im  s^urf^^r^f  ^'^''''^ 


^5/^/ 


«-Ol  CD/».tfr^^,  /'?^0-|'>"^l 


myfl 


ßoyS  äidcKA 


IK/165/7  -  FG 


560  West  Broadway,   ^L 
Long  Beacht   N.Y.    II56I 

ilprll  l^ft   1977 


Ibr.   Fred  Grubel»   ir>eoretary 
Leo  Daf^ck  Institute 
129  T^ast  73rd  Street 
New  lorkt   N.Y.    10021 

Dear  Dr.    Grubel: 


To  acknowledge  receipt  of  your  letter 

eaoh 
of  /iprll  8t  1977t  to  enclose  (In  two  cople!^  slgned 

maln  and  supplementary  agreenents,  both  dated  i^prll  12tlit 

1977 f  wltnessed  by  .Solomon  Ilamond  t  regardlng  the 

arohlvlng  wlth  LBI  the  I»avld  Baumgardt  llterary  Nachläse 

and  papers  relative  to  It,  now  In  my  posßesslon. 

And  to  thank  you  for  your  contlnuadi:  *? 
Patience,  und  erstand  Ing  and  ready  wllllngness  to  help* 

Mit  hecht  freundlichen  Grtissea* 


Slncerelyt 


^  rj  /x^"^'"^^  '^uf  in^c^ 


Enc* 


(Krs.   I'avld  Batimgaröt) 


\  •<]  i(X^  c^'C 


Board  of  Directors 

MAX   GRUENEWALO 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 

VICE    PREblOENT 

FRED   W.   LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUT2BERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

HEMBERS    OF    THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
WtRNER    T     ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST  J     GRAMER 
LUCY    S.    DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN  G.  GOLDNER 
KURT    H.   GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV  JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED    L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G     LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
DAVID    NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT   C     SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT   A     STRUASS 
ALBERT  U.  TIETZ 
HENRY  F.  ZACHARIAS 

FCL  l  OWS 

WERNER  T  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.  STATE  UNIVER&ITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.   Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THtOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF     AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO   BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 

YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX   GILBERT 

THE    INST.    ^ÜR   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 
BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB    KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY.    JERUSALEM 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS  ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE 

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS  G.    REISSNER 
RESEARCH   FOUNDATION   FOR 
JEWISH    IMMIGRATION 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE  JEWISH   THtOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY   OF   AMERICA 
NEW   YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER   H    SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF    MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD. 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 

BASLE,    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE    OF   CUNY 
NEW   YORK.    N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL   AVIV    UNIVERSITY 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  KÄST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


April  8,  1977 
D2/165/7  -  FG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway^  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York, 


11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 


1977. 


Many  thanks  for  your  letter  of  March  30, 


After  discussing  matters  with  our  lawyer, 
I  suggest  that  we  sign  simultaneously  with  the 
main  agreement  a  short  supplementary  agreement 
taking  care  of  the  three  matters  that  you 
mentioned  in  your  letter. 

I  am  enclosing  6  copies  of  this  "supplementary 
agreement"  as  I  assume  that  you  would  want  to 
distribute  it. 

With  kindest  personal  regards,  ^'-^( 


f^iif  Lft^Uu^  ^yL^ 


y 


incerely/yours , 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


enc:  6  Supplementary  Agreements 


CONTRlBiniONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTTFUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 

Our  annuai  rcpurt  is  un  file  and  available  at  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  and  at   the  New  York  State  Board  of  Social  Weifare,  Albany,  N.  Y. 


I    I 


Ir,   irmä  G rubel,   l.i»cr«tary 
l«»o  BÄ#ck  Xnstltulr^ 
129  F«Rt  7drä.  f>t. 
ti.i,»   .*.Y.    10021 

IHtar  I>r.  G rubel« 


^60    t-pr,t     :roörva.v,    -v^ 

Il«r«h  30.   197? 

(your5=?   of    '^/?-?//77  v;lth   ^nclonur^p) 


I  rtunt  v^iiik    yoMT  Indulgcnt  conalrtoratlon  sine*  I   cannot 
nork  oorDally. 

Th^re  ^r-*  ^roln^  to  b^  a  larg^  nunber  of  matti«ir»  nnä/or 
problm'iB  n^#H}lnfr  to  b«  reeolvf^S    lat^r  on»   but  thif?  tlne  1   must 
Äßlc  attention  to  thr^«  imfori?^seea  nltuatlon»  n^^erjlntr  Inclußlon 
In  th^  afrr^^f^^nt •   llk^ly  on  page  f.$  (hefor^  th<^   f^lgn^^tur^r?)   anc » 
wh^r^  appllcablet  nentlon   preoint^ly  mmä^  of  date  ©f  pre-contract 
and  titl^  of  eypectet    r^ublicatlon:- 


1  - 


/ 


A 


2 


^^'     'nbllpntlon,    or^-contract^  Jan.    197'^ #  c^elay^ni^   In 

«Klltlng.   <^tc.    will  be  out   (1  (5o  x>o  hop#)    In   1977  of 
BauÄparät's  taaln  German  work:- 

JengfiltB  ¥on  1  achtporal  und   ;  agochlf^mu« 
(iledonlstlBCh^   ^thlk  alu  kritisch«?^  i\lt€»rnatlv**) 

Monog2^phif»ia  zur  phlloaophl  sehen  loraohung 
Vf^rlag  /mton  Hain  KG,   ijilf?ffnhelm/Glan.   W«Gaxisian/ 

n^orlnt,   pr^-contractaÄ  >all  of  1972  of 

i^auiaeardt»»  franz  von  Vammr  und  ei^  Phlloco^hirchr   lofnfyityk 
hmit  b^imn^ji^r  Verla?/nalleA^aal^/1927t   now  In  Tübingen  7^* 
Thru  .iar»oh-.Mw:ey^r  r^^orlnt   llc^^^nf:-*^^»   to  V^rlap-  Ir^il.H. 
Gfirßtenbergt   32  iIllQesh^lat  who  put  It  on  subscrlptlon 
baBla  to  t^st   Itrr  coiafi5<»rcial   valu«»«      I*Vf^   b<»^n  hop#»ful 
b'^caufs^  of  r^vlval   of   lntj*r*^Bt   In  Eaac^r'n  thou^ht*    Ir. 
G#rstenb^rg  also  oefimad   Int^r^^cteö    In  reprlntln^  of 


Baiiiagar<^t*ff  ^':>e^lfi  uni3  f.0^1V\  Baader^ff  Jug^^^ndtagf^btichfirt 
17B6-1792>  Wagw^leer  Verlai^/ Berlin.  1Q2BV  ..e  hkiv^  b^#n 
trylni;  to  traok  down  a  copy  for  thf^mj   I  hava  only  oi^e. 

I  elaya  In  my  followup  of  thlo  dufi  to   cauaeß  Inclßent   In 
auoh  aituatlone?  *  wlth  dlfflcultle©  conn*»^ctf»d  wlth  '^fjtnt 
of  lavld     aiuif^ardt  Itaelf* 


cc/ür»ula 


3  - 


(fVQt 


^^  W   ttttPtfrO  r^qH^H^^  WWCSI-Zj..  19,77  by 

Icharrl   »shaDDaryi  ^   lniv<^rßlty  of  Fn^t  anpllat    iohool 


p« 


of  ü\iro:>f^an  5  tuöles.   lnlv<»rölty  i  lain»     orKlch,    NOi    ^^c. 
Fn^land,    (  loiaeiBOt  Kill  xllll  x.d.   i^ortrloh  .i  2  31^  ^  Fngland) 
asks  my  '  permlßßlon  to  uam  wat<»rial«  from  th*»  Üauiaganlt 
paparö  rf^latlnp-  to   th#    s#uar  Club   (a   proJf=^ct  of  j»avl6'« 
youth»   wlth  Caorg    imym.    uudirlg  Loewenaohn,   van  i^odt^l«, 
Kurt    illler  ö  othar«)*      I    s^iould    llkp  to  grünt  thla  p^r- 
nlsslon  as  followup  to  Inforuatlon  i  was  able   to  find   for 
hlm  froia  the  p«p#r»  whll#^  wlth  ma* 

How  laay  l'^^ltlnat^  r^»earchf»vB  ganerally  be   p#^mlttm5  aoc^sa 
to  Inforfiiatlon  In  our   oap^p^rR?     Th<*rr>  isay  alf9c  now  b^  Instnnoi«^«  of 
younF  Hcholarc   (^v^n  -'h.l^s)   whot   thru  twdern  advctralty.  do  not  hold 
univ^mlty  poaltlons  wlth  y#t  true  Intere^t.   capaclty  and  dealr«*  to 
do  r^R^arch  work  on  arohlv^   Pfipers. 


Mit  fri?»und liehen  Grüaaant 


Mnoerelyt 


■t 


^^ 


\ 


/ 


•utfi^isiiEirr 


tu 


Wf  iNftin  Agr««Mnt)  oad« 


thle/^     o£  April,  1977,  btttwMn  rose  nAVmhSOrv,  r»siding  at 
Seo  w«8t  Broadway,  Long  SMch,  nmt  York  «aa  LEO  BAIOC  fUSTITÜTS 
o£  12S  iMt  73rtl  StffMkt,  Ml»  Vor?;,    J.Y.     10021  (hcroinoftor  »»Löl" 

AS  «upplviMmt  to  and  fornlng  t«rt  ol  ttwi  «ain  «gwMwnt 
•f  lik»  dato  botwoon  thm  portios,  it  is  a^vood  aa  followat 


Al  MVZO  BAONOAMyr*«  iiWrti;  »Jcngcita  vw»  Haciiforal 


><|>a<: 


to  havo  boen  publlahod  prio^  to  tiM 


concluaion  of  tim  naln  agrooMint  (in  tho  aomw!  of  Soet.4  of  that 
■ain  agrttMMiiit)  ba««n«a  it»  publication  fia«  liaoii  contractad  £or 


in  tho  yeax  1974, 


PIH)j( 


■AUHaARI>T*a  worka  "rrang  v»n  Baader  unddie^illoaorhische  Rociantilc" 
•gacrlo  und  Malt", 


l|i«|i|i>IM<M—WWW|>i|l»iil  ,  DWiWW» 


J«qandtaqtfMtoc:-ier ,   1 70C~1 792  8 .  both 


vorka  having  baaa  publlahad  ba£ore  tba  conclueion  of  t^il« 

c)  Tha  LBZ  will  giva  acceaa  to  th«  daVXO  SAtlllSiuarr 
PI9MFC  te  l^rofiaaaMr  üialiaid  ^iiopiMrd,  Univoraity  of  Eaat  Anglia, 
i:oan/ich,  snglana,  «ad  wjUA  pacsit  toa  uaa  of  tha  »atariala  f«Mi 
tha  Bauagardt       p^t^j^xj^  for  hia  iraaaardt»  and  publica tiona,  put» 
ticularly  ralating  to  tho  "mttcr  ^Itfe*.  whoae  «aabar  David  Bau»» 
«•Vit  waa  in  hia  youngor  yaara«     In  omm  mi  f«l>lication,  eradit 
•hall  ba  givan  to  tho  UBt  ac  rapoaitory  o£  tho  Mtorial  UMd« 


XU  1%'ZfVKM  umniSOP,   tho  parti4Ni  iMiTd'to  havo  heraunto 


aat  thaiir  handa  and  aeala  on  tlia  data  iiorel 


«rltton* 


1 


J 


H^ 


•vtttsNiarr  to  th«  AOfttmurr  CMain  AOMCMnt)  «•«• 


560  w^tft  aroaditay^  Long  »«ach,  ll«w  York  and  lko  Maeit  SüSTZTOnr 
oX  129  Saat  7ig«  «tlMt,  MW  York,  »•¥•     10031  (hcroinaft««  •»L»!")} 

AS  aupplcnmsRt  te>  and  fomlng  pnrt  ol  th«  laaln  igriawint 
•f  lllca  data  bathMnan  th»  partia»,  it  ia  agraad  aa  followet 


A)  i>i^VZO  BAUNGAMyr *a  work  "Janaaita  von 


mmvmim9^ 


'  ahßll  ba  daaaad  to  hava  baan  publlabad  priav  to  thct 
concXuaion  of  the  nsln  egraasMtnt  (in  th«  mwvam  of  8aet»4  of  that 
■ain  ««seataent}  bacMMM  it«  pubXication  ha«  baaii  c»>tta<lia<  fMr 

In  the  yeör  1074. 

•I  9lia  LBZ  agraaa  that  roprints  ba  »ada  »f  Davxo 


•JVSMMIBV*«  «orka  '*Franji  ^t9m  »aadar  ufuS  dia 


nNiiOiWiin.il 


T9wWW\\  I  xrTTn  iiiSSr,  T      ^  ^ilff^WEiii 


Kita. 


0«    l»»««.»«!»»» 


^.^z^X  •  niiM  TOBHBaJWBHPaBK 


M 


tforka  hr.vin9  baan  publiatiad  bafore  tha  aaoclueion  of  thia  aQxaaaaat. 

el  t%a  Ifflt  will  gliw  «OMaa  to  th«  daVSB  baünoakst 
papMM  to  Frol&aamr  iviakani  shappard«  Univeraity  af  eaat  Mi#tft*, 
»axvich,  sn^lana,  and  will  paxnlt  tiw  uaa  of  tha  natariala  tzom 
tha  fiauogardt       papara  £or  hie  raaaarda  and  pttbllcationa«  i^uc* 
ticularit  «•luting  to  tha  »Ha^nyr  Ciy><».  ahaaa  iMMbar  David  Baiui« 
«avdt  ims  in  hie  youngar  yaare«     la  «mm  •€  piOdieatian,  cradit 
alMll  ba  giv^n  to  tha  LBZ  ac  rapository  o£  tha  aatorinl  uaad* 


•at  thai. 


tV  vnsSMi  MfUUUMf,  tha  partiaa  har«to  havc  haraunto 
nds  and  ae^nls  on  t^ta  data  haraiMribifiMi  «ritton. 


Zn  tha  troaance  o£t 


«»••WMMM«MaKM«w*M|MMMM«WMHM|*MM«i««MN*^^ 


Koao 


Vm  BABCK  XWaTXTtJTS 


ir 


o« 


■w*iMaMateMW|IMiaiMW*''«M*>NM«nM»»«^^ 


560  West  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach.  NY  II56I 

Aprll  20,  1977 


Vt.   Fred  Grubel  Jiecretary 
Leo  Baeck  Institute 
129  Fast  73rd  bt. 
New  York,  N.Y.  10021 

Tear  Vr.   Grubelt 


Fnclosert  please  find  the  followlng 


enolosures: 


Photostat- 

a)  Letter  har.26,i976  from  I)eutsch^s  Literaturarchiv 

Schiller-Natlonalmuseum  regardlng  especlally 
Plnthus  oorrespondence, 

b)  Photostat- 
Letter  from  The  Hebrew  Unlverslty  of  Jerusalem, 

30 th  January,  1977t  regardlng  student 
scholarshlPt  awarded  yearly. 

c)  Photostat- 

Announcement  by  ümerlcan  Fhllosophlcal  iissoclatlon 
September  1975  -  Bulletin  #27 #  mature  scholar 
fellowshlPt  awarded  only  every  3  or  ^r   years. 

d)  Carbon  Copy- 

Letter  iiprll  l6^20th,  1977  toürsula  and  Frnest 

regardlng  some  elght  matters  needlng  attention. 


The  flTe  tan  12" 
shelves  each)  will  need  to  be 
safety  reasons. 


flies  (contalnlng  four 
securely  tleä  for  rational 


The  select  Baumgardt  oorrespondence  In  the 
bafety  Deposit  vaults  will  be  Included  for  shlpment  In 
the  tan  *aA  metal  flies. 

I  will  neeö  to  dlscuss  matters  I  hav»  already 
ralsed  and,  perhaps,  others  and  will  appreclate  help  and 
guldance  If  I  am  to  attend  to  them  myself. 

Wlth  best  wlshes  and  klnd  regards, 


Slncerely, 


Fnc.^ 


I»aTld   Baumgardt) 


/ 


// 


Board  of  Dircctors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.    LESSING 
CHAIHMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 
WERNER    T     ANGRESS 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST  J.    GRAMER 
LUCY  S     DAWIDOWICZ 
MRS.   GERALD   W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J     FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.  GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT   H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH   HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED    JOSPE 
FRED   L     KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G     LOWENTHAL 
GERALD    MEYER 
DAVID  NACHMANSOHN 
GERALD   OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
ISMAR  SCHORSCH 
KURT  SCHWERIN 
CURT  C     SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A    STRAUSS 
ALBERT    U     TIETZ 
HENRY  F.   ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER  T  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D    COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY     OF    AMERICA 
NLW     YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.  FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONOON.    ENGLAND 

PETER  GAY 

YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 

PRINCETON,    N.    J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 
BOSTON    UNIVERSITY 
BOSTON.    MASS 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

JACOB   KATZ 

HEBREW    UNIVERSITY,    JERUSALEM 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 

UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES.  CAL. 

MICHAEL   A.  MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS  G     REISSNER 

RESEARCH    FOUNDATION    FOR 
JEWISH   IMMIGRATION 
NEW     YORK.    N.    Y 

ISMAR  SCHORSCH 
THE    JEWISH   THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF   AMERICA 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H.  SOKEL 
UNIVERSITY   OF    VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.   VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY  OF    MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY    COLLEGE   OF  CUNY 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

URIEL  TAL 

TEL    AVIV    UNIVERSITY 
BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.   MASS. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  1;AST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.   10021     •    RHinelander  4-6400 

March   22,    1977 
DZ/144/7   -   FG 


/ 


(S-' 


>' 


^ 


K 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway  -  4L 
Long  Beaoh,  N*Y.   11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  am  enclosing  herewith  1  original 
and  6  copies  of  the  documents  of  the 
Deed  of  Conveyance  for  the  David  Baum- 
gardt literary  material. 

I  should  appreciate  if  you  sign 
the  original  and  one  copy  and  return 
them  to  US  for  countersignature.   The 
other  5  copies  are  for  the  lady  and 
the  gentlemen  listed  in  your  letter  of 
March  12,  1977.   After  we  have  counter- 
signed  the  two  copies  returned  by  you, 
we  shall  mail  you  one  copy  with  our 
signature  affixed  for  your  files. 


Our  archivists  would  be  very 
thankful  if  you  as  donor  give  us  your 
personal  data,  maiden  name  and  so  on. 


I  am  certainly  at  your  disposal 
for  any  question  you  may  have. 


With  repeated  thanks,  best  wishes 
and  kindest  personal  regards. 


inceraiy  yours. 


Fred  Örubel 
Secretary 

P.S.  As  you  agreed  with  my  secretary,  we  shall 

mail  a  copy  each  to  Mrs.  Ursula  Frank,  Prof .E.Sternglass 
Mr.  Solomon  Diamond  while  the  2  copies  for  Mr.  Glatzer 
\   and  Mr.  Stern  we  are  enclosing  hprewith. 

enc:  1  original  and  3  copies  of  the  Deed  of  Conveyance. 


CONTRIBUI  IONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDIJCTIBLE 

Our  annual  rcpiirt  is  on  filc  and  availablc  ai  ihe  Uo  Baeik  Insiiiuie  and  at    ihe  New  York  Scale  Board  of  Social  Wflfarc,  Albany,  N.  V. 


I 


AGREEMENT  mÄde  this   '  ^      day  of  Ua^Mt^   1977,  between 
ROSE  BAUMGARDT,  reslding  at  $60  West  Broadiray,  Long  Baach,  Hew  Torte 
and  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  of  129  Eaat  73rd  Street,  Hew  York,   N»  T. 
10021     (hereinafter  ••LBI'*)* 


WITMESSETHi 


WHEREAS,  David  Baumgardt  died  on  JiOy  21,  1963,  leavlng 
him  surviving  as  his  widow,  Rose  Baumgardt;  and 


WHEREAS,  the  will  of  David  Baumgardt  waa  probate  d  on 
November  29,  1963  in  the  Surrogate 's  Court  for  the  Coxmty  of 
Nassau,  State  of  New  Torte }  and 


WHEREAS,  Rose  Bauipgardt  is  the  surviving  widow  of  David 
Baun«ardt  and  under  said  will  became  entitled  to  all  of  the  literary 
estate  of  David  Baumgardt  including  all  rights  in  and  with  respect 
to  David  Baumgardt 's  writings,  correspondence,  manuscripts  and 
publications  including  the  physical  property  thercin  and  all  common 
law  Copyright,  statutory  Copyrights  and  other  literary  and  artistic 
property  rights  in  and  with  respect  thereto  in  the  United  States  of 
America  and  all  countries  of  the  worldj  and 


WHEREAS,  Rose  Baumgardt  is  desir i\«  of  donating  to  the 
LBI  certain  property  and  rights  in  and  with  respect  to  the  iteme 
hereinafter  describedt 


NOir,  THEREFCRE,  IT  IS  HEREBY  AGREED  AS  FOLLOlfSt 


:t  A  ■ 


1.  Rose  Baungardt  hereby  donates  and  agrees  to  deliver 
to  the  LBI  all  writings,  correspondenoe,  manuscripts,  diaries, 


pubiications  and  ax^  and  all  other  itens  «hich  belong  to  th« 
llteraxy  estate  of  David  Baumgardt  now  In  her  poosession 
(hertlnafter  the  **ilterary  material**)  which  llterary  aaterial 
l8  aorted  and  catalogued  and  will  be  tranaferred  to  the  LBI  in 
and  together  wlth  exlstlng  fiUng  cafaineta  and  oataloguea« 
The  correspondence  of  and  wlth 

Rebecca  Bradley 

Valerie  Handzel 

Ro8e  Ettlnger 
will  be  sealed  by  the  Leo  Eaeck  Institute  and  the  Leo  Baeclc 
Institute  agrees  not  to  nake  It  avallable  for  research  or  pubUcatlon 
before  the  end  of  the  year  1987«  Together  wlth  the  above  descrlbed 
llteraary  naterlals,  Rose  Baumgardt  donates  and  will  dellver  to  the 
LBI  certaln  autographed  letters  of  Einstein^  Freud^  Hesse,  Buber, 
Welzmann,  George  Helm,  von  Holdls,  Eieanor  Roosevelt,  Thomas  Mann, 
Heinrich  Ifann  and  other  faaous  personall tles  •  Upon  receipt  of 
possesslon  of  sald  autographed  letters  the  LPI  will,  at  Its  own  ex- 
pense,  have  these  letters  and  David  Baumgardt *s  own  handwrltten 
manuscrlpts  appralsed  and  will  fumlsh  to  Rose  Baumgardt  a  copy  of  sald 
appralsal« 

2.       LBI  will  arrange  for  the  plckup  of  the  llterary 
materlal  from  Rose  Baumgardt 's  resldence  In  Long  Beach,  Long  Island, 
New  York,  for  Its  dellvery  to  the  LBI,  and  will  bear  all  expsnses 
In  connactlon  wlth  such  plckup  and  dellvery. 


3.   Wlthin  the  purvlew  of  its  legal  purposes,  LBI  will 
roceive  the  literary  materlal  in  Its  Archlves  and  will  hold  it 
avallable  for  research  and  publlcation  If  Publishing  interests 
should  approach  the  LBI  for  that  purpose. 


■»-   IK  .-•.-.-   .-  ^  i 


!i»   To  the  axtent  that  tha  literary  matarlala  ahall 
not  hava  beon  heretofora  publishadi  Rosa  Baumgardt  heraby  con- 
yeya^  tranafara  and  asslgna  to  LBI  all  of  the  exlatlng,  futura 
and  contlngent  rlght^  title  and  intereat  with  raspact  to  tha 
literazy  material  for  the  United  States  of  America  and  all 
forelgn  countries  and ^ In  and  to  all  United  States  comnion  law 
and  atatutoiy  Copyrights^  renewals  and  axtensions  of  initial  and 
renewal  Copyrights,  and  all  initial  and  reversionary  rights  and 
Interests  available  to  authors  and  conposers  under  the  laws  of 
any  or  all  other  comtries,  together  with  any  and  all  existlng 
and  contlngent  righta  which  Rose  Baumgardt  has  or  in  tha  futura 
Bay  have  as  a  result  of  lagislaticm  with  raspact  to  aaid  literary 
materials  and  aha  hereby  irrevocably  authorizasi  ampowera  axvl 
appointa  IBI  aa  her  attomay  in  fact  and  in  her  nane,  to  apply 
for  aaid  Copyrights,  and  any  axtensions  theraof  and  to  axecuta 
any  and  all  furthar  ins^irusenta  as  and  whan  they  may  in  the 
future  become  necassary  to  affactuate  the  purpose  of  thia  instru* 
ment  of  convayanca  and  asslgnment«  Hevertheless,  the  LBI  will 
not  be  under  any  Obligation  to  actually  publish  any  or  all  of  tha 
impublished  lltaraxy  inaterial« 


Sm      The  aaid  literary  material  will  contaln  typewritten 
copies  of  various  writlngs  Includlng  diaries  of  said  David  Baungardt« 
These  typewritten  copies  may  be  made  aTailable  at  their  requast  to 
the  Schiller  Archives  in  liarbach,  Gemany,  and  the  Hebrew 
Universlty,  Jerusalem,  Israel«    Said  typewritten  copies  shall 
be  made  available  to  said  institutione  under  füll  preservation 
of  the  rights  of  tha  LBI  as  shall  be  determlnad  from  tima 


II 


to  tlm  by  counael  of  the  LBI  and  said  Institutions  shall  be 
advised  that  th3  cilglnal  aanuscrlpts  and  all  authors*   rights 
in  these  materlals  includlng  the  right  of  publioations  are 
resemred  to  the  LBI« 


6«     To  the  extent  that  the  literary  naterial  shall 
have  been  pubiished  prior  to  the  date  of  the  instant  agreement, 
all  Copyright  therein  shall  remain  the  property  of  RDse  Baumgardt 
The  donation  and  conveyance  of  the  authors*   rights  with  respect 
to  unpubllshed  naterial  and  the  deliyery  of  physlcal  possession 
and  property  in  the  literary  materlals  includlng  pubiished 
materlals  of  David  Baun^ardt,  shall  be  without  prejudlce  to  the 
property  and  ownership  of  Hose  Baumgardt  in  the  Copyright  in  the 
United  States  and  in  foreign  countries  with  respect  to  literary 
material  of  David  Baumgardt  pubiished  prior  to  the  date  hereof  • 
The  right  to  receive  royalties  and  to  grant  f  urther  publication 
rights  with  respect  to  said  already  pubiished  material  is  re- 
served  to  Rose  Baumgardt« 


?•       In  the  event  that  any  of  the  unpubllshed  literary 
material  should  be  pubiished  in  the  future  and  net  eamings 
should  accrue  therefrom  to  the  LBI,  Rose  Baumgardt  has  expressed 
the  desire  that  in  such  case  the  eamings  be  reasonably  used  to 
help  finance  further  research  in  and  publication  of  the  literary 
material  of  Dövid  Baungardt»     However,  It  is  expressly  tinderstood 
between  the  parties  that  thls  desire  and  the  e^qpected  compliance 
hy  LBI  therewith  shall  not  be  considered  a  condition  of  thls 


mm^mm^ß 


donatlon  nor  constltuto  a  legal  Obligation  on  the  part  of  LBI 
to  do  so« 


IN  WITNBSS  WHEREOFi  the  partles  hereto  hare  hereunto 
set  their  hands  and  seals  on  the  date  hereinabove  wrltten* 


In  the  Presence  of ; 


üaungarcfT 


LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE 


Br. 


I  I 


<«* 


PftP;^      1   y 


«       -a 


low(«»^r 


fi 


ml(i(51p 


Leu   Laeok   iustitut*» 
129     at;t  V'^rc   M. 

i^m    York,    *  .Y.    irc^l 

I>ar  I  r*   Grub*»l : 


560   ti^st  Jbroadway.   ^L 
LonfT  Bracht   :  Y   ll'^6l 

Karch  1?.    1977 
-77 — 


n^JiUJ  ^uv-c-t  /^  /tji^  >«--^   c^h^^^-"^  ^ 


^ir»  ^' 


«W 


J 


1  oxa  la^eec;    pjorry   for  tbe   proloiiff^eö   crlay   In 
fttt<Bindlng   tu   tViP   HRr^etarnt  whlch  you  klnnly  r^r^K    un   fot 
the    tjansf^r  of  lavin   Laumpttrrt'n   llteiayy  i.ficnlarr?   to   t\\^ 
LBl    nrchlv^B* 

Kay  i    pleane    jot  aown  pome   [X)intß   fc>3"  clvUi  If  leatlon: 

q)    i.ay   th^  dat<^  of  th^  arrAArn^nt  b^   laRf*rt«»<^   ut   ^l'ra^tnr^? 

b }    1  a t «=»  o f  ii^auio^, ai*ö  t  •  g    pa s s Ing :   July  ?1,    19^^? . 

c)     11«   .y U 1    piobatec  :    ^oveiab^r   29 >    19^^> 

^)    Th**   <?orr^r»oon^*nce  oft 

Hebpcoa  traöl^y 

Rose  ^ttlny^r 
snould    not  b^^  ^vallnblÄ  for  r^r^^.Hrrs^   or    nibllr^atlcn 
for  25  y«ar«   ivom  oat*»  of   this   aprf^^m^nt   b^c^^UKe  of 
tjji\T  pofiHihl^  obj-^ctloni^,      I»   lay^f^lf,    hu   not   physlcally 
«bl*   to  irlthciri:»'  t'i*>    o^icknr.^r»   from  tho    fll-^fM    (pi)t   th^r^ 
by  l;r?^ul<i  }*ranc':)    to   n^H.!    th^m.      It  v;oul«i    v«^ry  "luc^   h^lo 
to  hav?*  thit  r?ori^   by  yonr  offlc^. 

Th^   llbrqry  of  Confrr^i^f^   1^  not   lnt<*Firfft*<1   ir  oooXSTi  of 
mny  v.at'^rial ,    so  th^y  mt^  oüt.      ai^brer  b/ilv<:rnlty  of 
JeruGal*»in  has  not  hoen  contracted    <in<^   \^^  cmi  a«&ujrf» 
thf*y  are  not   concr^rned.      We  hav^  not  heard    from  r>chlllf»r 
/$rchlv<«»nt   a??  y**tt    ßo   that  rights  of  the  LI  I   aay  b^  men- 
tloa«»d    In  ^^no.rfil. 


^) 


f) 


?) 


iiow  n^"}  on^  arriv<«^  at  valu^  of  holocrrauhs  for   tax  cMuctlon/ 
»^Inc^   5?on«^  mat^rlnl   In   tyo(*d;    sonr^g^rixiter^  5    ßome  hand-wrlt? 
I   will    n^ert    p!;r  copl^f?   of   th«  a.^r^^f^ni'^nt    ( ^'or  t'i<*   followlog): 
Prof.'rneßt  ^ternglasß;   K8#    Lraula  Iranck;   my  attorney, 

^.r•    i  iaxuuna ;    attoraey   lor  i.auiaftairjt    Kr;tat'*;i'jr,C:latz^r; 
Mr*    t.»tern    (uafortunat^^ly  my  co-pr'='r>utor  of   RorrowT  ;iiiysf»lf • 
v.lt'i  my  •clnrost    o^rßonal  r'^gartiRt 

Iv^no^ri^ly,  y^.^' 

(Mrs,    Tavid   IttUflgai'dt)        ^      /  / 


^ 


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IftfiftSOJl 


Ua^Ql     ^OYKSi 


'#ct^t.v-/,   tBI 


ll<»«r  Lrwtl«,  a^mr  ^mmstt 


560  Mciit  Bro«6iMir«  ^X 
•       20th   {J«Tlö»R  blrthrtjsy) 


iMloatf^   1«  pltoto«op/  of  Anton    ialn  V^rla?  contru^t  of 
Jaa.iJ?'**  »Jau  äj  iott«i-  of  .»prli  12,  1977  U  Verla«,  J/»^  <^i^..y^ 

Qn  ,i?r,   X#,  1977  both  LPI  contm«t«  sii^nf«.  ^»lta«tß#^. 
oy  .  laaon«,     i   »tu^loa«  mw  00 py  of  th«  ■•oooa  la^iife^/it  r«  Jit«#ttii 
ooclr.«  ^ajhlJcatlon  m\ft  r»  hopÄful  repxlnt  2     ai»df»r  book»  ♦  rrof . 


M^ 


Will   «»^nÄ   Ua   *;hoto0tskt  l»ttor  ;-.n.r.6,»76   (eoijy  ««nt 
both  l*3t.    *75)    .  ^ntnoh#a  Ilt^r  ttu    troritv  :  ohS.ll.^r'»  utio»»!: 

tuen  nxij.\n?  te  q>o)vijw.?  l.>j   ^^i3tot;tat>;  -rl  th    ji;  c    'InthUM  lett«r«  ' 
t»  i^aTld«     wrsulA  1«  «tili  iTjtltlng  to  h«<»r  K'^«ti;si   er  not  th«y 
WKat  aoa«  adöitlo/iÄl  rso^l^j»  »«    --».i  ^iv*  ther?  of     »vi**»«?     .<iohiii««. 


»mm»  m  i  iwa 


9mS9iT  iWhllCAtioaa»     ^«MLll«r  publieatioA«  w«r«  put  In  th#  t«n 


lM£l^li-l2& 


'X  ^^  %<• 


JfcJUt.l>JL 


2f  UU  «•«•  m> 


iiQ£lyo<^.?   of   »    ^^lt^];:o»qp-f>7>   . 


3»  g£^v^^ 


•-JUÄ. 


iiitrXBnixiArt) 


Villi  b#  ««nt 


äJgSa  J>^»>tfllItX  ^lüttgS^ilÜIJii 


I     hOD<^ 


»#our«  far  LBI   fi  eopy  of  i  (iätIc««  cousln  - 


'•£U. 


rs 


i^Äonr 


*-  Jttff»*»at*€fbüGh9r  17-56- 1792)   i>#rh«»« 

fro»    i^inrloh     t«na«»rhorf   (21*;     tl«nt«r 
{.v«stf.)    Lw5l^«rlÄtr.   11^. 

vMam  Vl^lf  ..(lyi^)  -•»imgamt  co-eftltor.  i»frör«ss 


«xfiSiüil 


or 
ffcltla-.. 


♦-.     .u     ,  *'**r!  ^*  •  oh«pt«x  on  ^.^liy^ftfi  (nil)  lKt«itd«d  by  ravl«! 
1^'*  *"f  v-ffign^g  itfi     ^t.     Uruilft  typ«d   It  «p  fr:a   3  r.ot*>bcolr«  * 
t'i#r«  iK  on#  trpe<^.  90pr  In  tn«  fil««i   th«r«  «ay  b#  on«»  or  ^w 
Äor#.     jfl^  oopy  (not  r*turn«Mi)   h«n  b««a  ffl»w     orl«     rt«ÄCtt,»»h<«!* 
s*i#    !   >t5r  h«nh»n»i  mviwrti         (Hut  ci<!   ,v>t    vrsf-v'r^^    «aitlnic  «raurfi 

iSn4P^*äMÖWl^  »Jf^iiläfllSä*    »*r  ad  r«i»»i50  V.72  : t,AFt,9C2,..ii;, 
10023.   ^  will  fry  to  wrlt.«  h^r  Äfal-j,  b«t  wa  «r*»  HartfXy  114^.1/ 
to   r<»t,*:*i»v^  It» 

^hl»  enhptar  ewi  ^<a3,iptj[^gi^  uay  not  iliav«  tM-tr)  rJlly 
oovaraä  In  rfmillg  1,,^*^^^^^  "'*'*  »«y  nall  b#  conslä«»^   for 
.\noiuai9n  In  mlltliif   thf  ♦»«tsays  un  »Laö 


«aaya  on  >.uf  »«).ca  asaan 


c;:^^ 


f.    — 


»<ifc>J>«ft  «»»Uli  A> 


V 


atlll 

Hitn 
rttinfl'#r 


PO  MB 


Tfc«  foll««iiiiK  wMlM||»n  pownlbllltl««  «r«  p-~  -«st»'*   for 
t>t«   7"^-jMig<«  Äli«»ad/-«dl|«ff7tbf  iT./.br«h«i  flÄ-rw-^b?     o.4,ur«K.n 

aI«1}i#»...   iJ-'n^ri^lt/  of  Cftl^arjr,  /ilb-^rf:»,  Cnaoö«)  t 
tublisnerii*- 


)■ 


ilkM*aM»«tfM»««MlM 


-^.^leiL,<'»«bJ*»ct  ufif l  al  »h««  > 


.*-*..<n  '«y w  II  iff 


ir 


an 


.  romth^UR  .rpsf<,l?0?     *"r.Klnfton  /»\*.  .ruf falo.NXl^?!« 


f'^hlch  oa*  cf  u»  «)iouia  »rrlt*  t»i«ii     ift^.ßt,  9r«ula,  i^Mlf  OT  tÄtt 

-  rl:ic.^tc-   irlT.    :r«R»  öo«ld  oat   t»lt#  lt.    Th«  fr«»*»   r?f.»i    (r'^nlly 

M«  Iß.    *  90  far.   I    tnin:..^^-ilrt  not  <^c  no .  -  (^->,,^^  ^^  t^^  ^^.„^^^^ .  ,^/^ 


^J 


'■'^■••■«■•MMwr'k'nMa 


'MMmmmmm«« 


*)ilch  on*»  of  u«  »111  >rrlt*t 


■T 


■«»  i  f  a , 


'V     •  t. 
#  hr«.    r»»«     ttlrurftr»    If     •..■..  -n     t, 
J^*  *•  «'ohlv^ü  .«Tlö«8   f>«p«Ti»  (.Ith  Ufi,    wii#«itl«*'iltirth*y, 
tc<^Är«hi7*.  tüeix   tolrt?.!!*»  wif'j   th#  iftstltut*»  (5.x>»»lblr  \n  th^ 
♦/«•rtt»»lAa  vffio*'n.       ttlffltiyr  ha»^   ««wti  »  11  ßt  of  o«p»rR,   «tc 
w^iich  .  »vl^   Ha^  iiiJÜUi  >««i   r«r  «»f*-k#*3lrv{   (not  wäntliw  all  als 
^i;>«rt  ia  oa«  r«|i»ifltory)  aiM   sH«»  r<«turaii4  #ßiy  tho»»  o««.f>for 
srJSMaiÄJS..,AJUL*.  ^•*«»    (iatf^r  t^iliiMfr  Froirst   sh©  dlo   not   wlRh  tn«»« 
r^turn«^.   to  H.»r>   l«it  «*»*  »tili  h«a  oth«r«   (»♦«tlov*^   in  «   l-tt-^r 
to  urmlM  4*.«i3t.  5,19^74). 

uilC-J^OjU; *  3   po«0»«iiloM  of     »rlü««  Mi9im  1»«M,   la  th# 

••»•  aia  Hon^Mtlv   'icqulr«Ni,  «•   orov^n  by  is«,    thyt)   .  ttr  Glutz^r 

by  th-  •TO-.ll-nt   sl^itnln«   Job  non»»  »>?     r.  ;<»lrut  .1,        .Ktcl-f.«^  fll«. 

««.     olff  MÄ-*^   irooi }!(»<«  to   •  immwX  ;  t-rn??!«»«  «botit  wrH  on  '  a«.      -1 
»n«  i«A«  to  K«T#  «atabl  1  <«h<»<'  'rr»ti»»,'»  to  «•  on     •l'ia«  to   '■jllow/ 
Broail«#»  tn     l^t!?-»r  Ort   oa;frn  to  h«  r^turn«irt   whlch  tihn  n*.v*-  n.,yt. 
Klaa  ;.oirf  hn/l   oth^r  froal«»  to  •ohl^v«   (n««>  fll««>  j    ttln«f»r  a8k«d 
n^r  to  iiilohon  off  «o?i«    >«*»»•  rhlnh   fih«  ntfi   fron  «ff»   <»unt»r  A^n 
t*">iftn^>   *ad  ah«  Ä«id  »^tao»  to  h«r«*lf  Ctriorw^rt  '^if.  oooH  blffib««« 
%tifr  Roll').      Thrrefor«»,    -»«p^r«  In      --   -«««•,s«io.i  w^»  «tlil   'i-itni»- 
iMr^^ly  acoount^    for  ««rf  ully  wturn-c..      -#  h«r  ooayauftioatlon«  to 


!<Mi«  tlr^  flijS:o  i  ia«d#  intiulz'jr  of 


tum««.    %;\^\T  Office  r#pll«*<   th«»r  '*.!«   not  ifr>o>*.      1  r.<««<!l  h»»l     to       Vi 

•tfTurtl«»  th«t   it   \n  «tU^   th«     ro  .<^rt7  of  Xn-     aiL-^aitit     nchla»«,  ^^ 


»»io 


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^^  p«  iifiXS  Ut^rary     noAlaa«.   x  wrot«  üla  .  «b.2,1972:'  it  ha»  tmm 
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tn«  »iibj#ot.     7h#  P.3  is  «ow  In  uaa^burs  UnlT.ilbmry.   ^hlch  on» 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W     LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 
GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.   GRAMER 
MRS.  GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN    G.   GOLDNER 
KURT  H.    GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED  L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.   LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G.   LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
GERALD   OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
KURT  SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.    SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT  A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT    U     TIETZ 
HENRY   F    ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY   BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF    AMERICA 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H     FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN,   CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED    STUDY 
PRINCETON,    N.    J. 

N.   N.  GLATZER 
BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY   OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G.   REISSNER 

N     Y.    INSTITUTE    OF   TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 
THE   JEWISH  THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF  AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H.  SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY  OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY    OF    CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY    COLLEGE   OF   CUNY 
NEW    YORK.   N.    Y. 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE,   MASS. 


December  22,  1976 
DZ/751/6  -  FG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  L.I.,  N.Y. 


11561 


,^--^J.'," 


Vrc>  po/tC 


cU-^c 


Dear  Mrs.    Baumgardt 


2!Ä1^4--i2^ 


I  asked  our  Institute 's  counsel 
to  draft  the  legal  document  for  your 
generous  donation  of  the  papers  of 
your  husband,  Dr.  David  Baumgardt^  to 
our  Institute. 

I  am  sending  you  herewith  a  copy 
of  this  draft  and,  at  the  same  time, 
a  copy  each  to  your  lawyer,   Mr.  Sol 
Diamond,  Mrs.  Ursula  Frank  and  Dr.  Ernest 
Sternglass. 

With  kind  personal  regards, 

ncerely  ypura^ 


/ 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


enc:  Draft  of  agreement 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


/ 


AGREKrVCMT   uaCla    thir: 


betv/oan   ROSi:   }JaüMGAi:i;T,    rci'id.i  ag  at 


day  oI   DecoinbGr^    1976^ 


./ 


cuul  LEO  BuECK  INSTITUTE  of  129  East  73rd 


Strc-et,  Now  York,  N.Y,  10021  (hnroinn  I:f:er  "LBI"). 


V 


VT   I    T   N   i;    r>    S    E    T    K    ; 


V/llEREAS,    Dtwid  Bauingardt  dicd  on     7  ^Wv/    X>  l9^b> 
loaving  Jiun   survivincj    as   his   wlclow,    Rose   Baixmgardt;    and 


^y 


y 


WHSREAS,  txho  will  of  David  Baumgardt  was  probated  on 


lVirV'^0^   »^(^i 


in  the  Surrogate '  s  Court  for  the  County  o.i  fi<^^^;\ 


> 


State  of  /  /  '  ^     ;  aiid 

\raERSAS,  Rose  Bauingardt  is  the  surviving  widow  of 
David  Baumgardt  and  under  said  will  became  entitled  to  all  of 
the  litorary  estato  of  David  Bauragardt  including  all  rights  in 
and  with  respect  to  David  Bauiagar^h ' s  writings,  corrcspondence, 
manuscripts  and  publications  including  the  physical  property 
therein  and  all  common  law  Copyright,  statutory  Copyrights  and 
other  literary  and  artistic  property  rights  in  and  v^ith  respect 
thereto  in  the  United  States  of  America  and  all  countries  of  th^ 


World;  and 


WIIERPIAS,  Rose   Bauing.irdt  is  desirous  of  donating  to  tho 
LBI  certain  property  and  rights,  in  and  V7ith  respect  to  the  itcmi^i 
hereinaftcr  doscribed: 


NOW,  TIIEREFORE,  IT  IS  IIEREBY  AGREED  AS  FOLIOWS: 

1.  Rose  Baumgardt  heceby  donates  and  agreos  to  doliv^r 
to  tho  LBI  all  writings,  corro^;pon-^onco,  manusccipts,  diaries. 


5*r?r»f3»v*"  "-'.^t—  -y  •--- 


ft* 


w 


0  u/'^ 


publications  ancl  any  and  all  other  iteras  v/hich  belong  to  tlie 
literary  estate  of  David  Baumgardt  now  in  her  possessLon 
(hereinafter  the  "literary  materi-il")  v;hich  literary  iDaterinl 
is  sorted  and  catalogued  and  will  ba  transferred  to  the  LBI  i 


n 


and  bogether  with  existing  filing  cabinets  and  catalogues.   Sonie 
(^    .  ^  .   of  the  said  litr>rary  material,  e.g.^  correspondence  of  a  personal 


/A  "' 


ature,  will  be  nealc;:id  by  Rose  Baiimgardt  prior  to  delivery  to 


LBI  and  LBI  agrees  not  to  make  it  available  for  rer,earch  or 
publication  during  the  life  cf  Rose  Baumgardt.   Together  with 
the  above  described  literary  materials^  Rose  Baumgardt  donates 
and  will  deliver  to  the  LBI  certain  autographed  letters  of 
Einstein,  Freud,  Hesse,  Buber,  \ieizmann,  George  Heim,  von  Hal^l 
Eleanor  Roosevelt,  Thomas  Mann,  Heinrich  Mann  and  other  fainous 


s. 


Personalities.   Upon  receipt  of  possession  of  said  autographed 
letters  the  LBI  will,  at  its  own  expense,  have  these  letters 
appraised  and  will  furnish  to  Rose  Baumgardt  a  copy  of  said 
appraisal. 


2.   LBI  will  arrange  for  the  pickup  of  the  literary 
material  from  Rose  Baumgardt 's  residence  in  Long  Beach,  Long 
Island,  New  York,  for  its  delivery  to  the  LBI,  and  will  bear  all 
expenses  in  connection  with  such  pickup  and  delivery. 


3.   Within  the  purview  of  its  legal  purposes,  LBI  will 
receive  the  literary  material  in  its  Archives  and  will  hold  it 
available  for  rcsearch  and  publication  if  Publishing  interests 
should  approach  the  LBI  for  that  purpose. 


fi^«tt»';j»f!^ r^T  Hl- t9m    -—  •-'•*-— : — 


4.   To  t.h'ü  extcüit  thaL  Lhc  litorary  maLori  iIg  r.hali 
not  havG  been  heretoforc  published,  Rose  ßaumgardt  herehy  con- 
veys^  transfers  and  assigns  to  LBI  all  of  the  cxi.'^iting,  futuro 
and  contingent  right,  title  and  interest  v/ith  respect  to  the 
literary  material  for  the  United  States  of  America  and  all 
forc::i9n  cou.itries  and  in  and  to  all  TJnited  States  common  law 
and  Gtatucory  Copyrights,  ronewals  and  extensions  of  initial  and 
renewi-il  Copyrights,  and  all  initial  and  reversionary  rights  and 
interests  available  to  authors  and  composers  ander  the  laws  of 
any  or  all  other  countries,  together  with  any  and  all  existing 
and  contingent  rights  which  Rose  Baumgardt  has  or  in  the  future 
may  have  as  a  result  of  legislation  with  respect  to  said  literary 
materials  and  she  hereby  irrevocably  authorizes,  empowers  and 
appoincs  LBI  as  her  attorney  in  fact  and  in  her  name,  to  apply 
for  said  Copyrights,  and  any  extensions  thereof  and  to  execute 
any  and  all  further  instriiments  as  and  when  they  may  in  the 
future  become  necessary  to  effectuate  the  purpose  of  this  Instru- 
ment of  conveyance  and  assignment.   Nevertheless,  the  LBI  v/ill 
not  be  under  any  Obligation  to  actually  publish  any  or  all  of  the 
unpublished  literary  material. 


(^  yj' 


^ß 


^\r 


y 


^ 


5.   The  said  literary  material  will  contain  typewrittan 
copies  of  various  writings  including  diaries  of  said  David  Baumgar J^ 
These  typewritten  copies  shall  be  made  available  to  the  Library 


/ 


\^^^      of  Congress,  the  Schiller  Archivesin  Marbach,  Germany,  and  th-:^ 
Hebrew  University,  Jerusalem^-^srael.    Said  typewritten  copior, 
shall  be  made  available  to  said  institutions  under  füll  preserva- 


tion  of  the  rights  of  the  IxBI  as  shall  be  determined  from  time 


ri!t:*gjBW*JI  \J^}^-  " 


•  A«)  ^iA-'«>^w  V««  «^^ 


BPW 


to  tlme  by  counsel  of  the  LBI  and  said  institutions  shall  be 
advised  that  tho  original  manuscripts  and  all  authors •  rights 
in  these  materials  including  the  right  of  publication  are 
reserved  to  the  LBI. 


6.   To  the  extent  that  the  literary  material  shall 
have  been  published  prior  to  the  date  of  the  instant  agreement,. 
all  Copyright  therain  shall  remain  the  property  of  Rose  Bauragardt. 
The  donation  and  conveyance  of  the  authors*  rights  with  respect 
to  unpublished  material  and  the  delivery  of  physical  possession 
and  property  in  the  literary  materials  including  published 
materials  of  David  Baumgardt,  shall  be  without  prejudice  to  the 
property  and  ownership  of  Rose  Baumgardt  in  the  Copyright  in  the 
United  States  and  in  foreign  countries  with  respect  to  literary 
material  of  David  Baumgardt  published  prior  to  the  date  hereof . 
The  right  to  re'ceive  royalties  and  to  grant  further  publication 
rights  with  respect  to  said  already  published  material  is  reser- 
ved  to  Rose  Baumgardt. 


7.   In  the  event  that  any  of  the  unpublished  literary 
material  should  be  published  in  the  future  and  net  earnings 
should  accrue  therefrom  to  the  LBI,  Rose  Baumgardt  has  expressed 
the  desire  that  in  such  case  the  earnings  be  reasonably  used  to 
help  finance  further  research  in  and  publication  of  the  litera?ry 
material  of  David  Baumgardt.   riowever,  it  is  exprcssly  understood 
between  the  parties  that  tliis  desire  and  the  expor^ted  compliance 
by  LBI  therewith  shall  not  be  considered  a  condition  of  this 


)  >  w  ..  m^',  •  •  «f  ' 


Donation  nor  constitute  a  Togal  obligaU 
to  do  so. 


igafcion  on  tha  part  o;; 


IUI 


IN  WTTfr;..^sS  V,'HEP.E01%  Lha  purci^s  hora 


fiet  thoir  hai-idr,  and  seals  on  thü 


to   hava   h"-   .•••nt-,-» 


date   hereinn.bove  wr.ltc 


on. 


In   the   Presence   of: 


Hose  i3aumgardt 


LEO   BAECK  INSTITUTE 


ßy^ 


^ 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.   LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 
GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST  J.   GRAMER 
MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.   FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.    GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.    GOLDNER 
KURT   H.   GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 
E.  G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT    A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U     TIETZ 
HENRY  F.   ZACHARIAS 

Fellows 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVCRSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I.,    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 

the:  jewish  theological 

SEMINARY    OF    AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.     N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.    FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

PETER   GAY 
YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.    CONN. 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 

PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 
BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM.    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y, 

PETER   LOEWENBERG 
UNIVERSITY    OF  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL. 

MICHAEL   A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF   TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 

THE    JEWISH    THt«"-    "       ICAL 
SEMINARY    OF   AM. 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H     SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY    OF   VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSn,Y    OF   CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 

CITY    COLLEGE   OF   CUNY 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

BERNARD    WEINRYB 
HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


/. 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  liAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


September  3,  1976 
Da/497/6  -.  FG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  L.I.,  N.Y.    11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

For  quite  a  while  I  have  not  heard  from  you 
and  I  was  sorry  to  learn  from  Mrs.  Ursula  Frank 
and  Dr.  Ernest  Sternglass  that  you  are  not 
feeling  well.   I  am  sending  you  all  my  good 
wishes. 

Dr.  Sternglass  told  me  that  you  are  considering 
to  entrust  our  Institute  with  your  late  husband's 
archives  including  his  correspondence  and  manu- 
Scripts.   I  still  remember  the  pleasant  hours  I 
spent  in  your  home  when  we  went  through  this 
important  collection  some  years  ago. 

We  would  be  proud  if  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute 
would  be  selected  by  you  as  the  repository  of  your 
husband's  papers.   Two  full-time  professional 
archivists  are  now  in  Charge  of  our  collections  and 
you  can  be  assured  that  David  Baumgardt 's  papers 
will  be  properly  cataloged  and  preserved  by  us  and 
will  be  easily  available  to  scholars  and  students. 
I  am  sure,  you  will  understand  that  we  do  not 
undertake  commitments  to  publish  manuscripts  in 
our  collections.   However,  we  will  thoroughly 
publicize  that  the  Baumgardt  papers  have  come  to  us. 

For  quite  a  while  we  have  been  Publishing  per- 
iodically  a  Library  &  Archives  Newsletter.   A  copy 
of  the  latest  issue  is  enclosed.   This  newsletter 
goes  to  about  2,000  scholars  and  university  libraries 
and  similar  institutions.   Important  new  acquisitions 
are  announced  and  significant  collections  described 
in  this  newsletter.   The  David  Baumgardt  collection 
would,  of  course,  be  handled  similarly.   In  addition, 
we  are  Publishing  periodical  inventory  lists  of  our 
archival  collections.   The  recent  issue  is  attached. 
This  list,  which  also  goes  to  hundreds  of  scholars 
and  scholarly  institutions  would  present  a  more 
detailed  description  of  the  David  Baumgardt  collection 
as  soon  as  it  will  have  been  cataloged  by  our  archivists. 


-  2  - 


CONTRIBUTIOMS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


Mrs.    David   Baungardt,    Long   Beach^    L.I.,    N.Y,     LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE,  NEW  YORK 


-  2  - 


September  3,  1976 
DZ/497/6  -  FG 


Thus^  archives  entrusted  to  our  Institute 
are  made  known  to  the  scholarly  Community  and 
I  can  assure  you  that  the  use  of  our  collec- 
tions  has  vastly  increased  because  of  our 
Publicity  efforts. 

We  thank  you  for  considering  our  Institute 
as  the  repository  of  David  Baumgardt's  literary 
estate.   We  would  feel  greatly  honored  if  this 
important  material  would  be  given  to  us  to 
join  the  many  other  collections  of  famous 
writers  and  thinkers  which  have  been  deposited 
with  US. 

I  am  at  your  call  for  any  additional  Infor- 
mation. 

With  best  wishes  and  kindest  regards 


lost  siöfce^ely  yodrs. 


Fred  Grube 1 
Secretary 


enc:   Library  &  Archivs  News,  Leo  Baeck  Institute,  May  1976 

NO. 4 
Inventory  List  of  Archival  Collections,  No.Il 


\ 


■/y^ 


COdA^-^^t^^ 


^ 


i^d-^ 


Am'l^ 


-<., 


yC 


hiJi^-^'d^ 


-{r  X^  -^-^  ^'''■' 


(j 


ßJ-L^__Mi^     O 


560  weat  Broadway  -  f*L 
honfK  Beach,   N.iT.    II56I 

^UfTust  30,   1975 

Vt»   Fr«d  Gioib»!,   i^ecr«tnry 
Th«  Leo  Baeclc  Institute 
l:?9  ?ast  7?r>l   stro-^t 
New  York,   li.iT.    10021 

VftiT  I¥.   Grub'»!: 

I    ccem  to  huve  mlelalö   your  l^tt^r  of  nu,<7:iist 
(I  ballev«),   but  I   rncnll   itc  Contents  GUfficlently. 

TalklnfT  wlth  Urniila  Jranck  over  th«  phone  more 
»•oently  to  i.outhsrxi  California   (where  she  now  llveß),    she  was 
gla«?   to  fret  your  orre'^tings  and   wlshes  to  reclprocat«  In  klnä. 
She  thought  that  th«re  waß  frone  mentlon  of  i>chillftr  in   thf^ 
po^th'Linous  i.n.    ".'ilntory  of  Lodern  "thlcB",   but  I  questlonea 
whether  it  covlrl   rather  have  btsen  ;  chcllirif:;.   vrhose  narae  app'^ais 
In  the  Baw-rarrtt  blbllor:raphy  cux^  vho  uctually  tau^-ht    ohüosophy 
In  r^'^VxiTaX  xrni.vrrrdtltip  In  Cenaany,   inoluölng  U.   of  Berlin. 

The  ninterlal  on  "Hlntory  of  Toöern  Fthlct?"  was 
-Vfiteri   by  i>r.    rigrin  In  Los  ^ingelec;  Ireula  feot  ue  a  fln?»   typlst 
for  It  th»re  and   nhe  hei^self   (Grand  GalJ)   proof-ieac   the   tyolnxr. 
The  /^r,    Is  now  wlth  Prlnceton  U.    Prees  for  ccneldertrtlon,   anc   we 
eo  hope  th*^y  nay  take  It  for  pwblloatlon.      There  are  also  some 
ger.eral   phl?.OKCOhlc  «sßayr  vhich  rlg-ht  ero  an  ar.  sde*»natjir   wlth 
thf»  volurre. 

Glaxl   to   s«?-!  your  1.nter*rt    In  the  Baii;:.-ardt  Judaic 
iiiiJiUjS^  "ow  bftlnfj;  edltftd   by  Frof,    Lanlel  Sacmels,   and  1   enoiose 
herewith  copy  of  11  nt  of  BauaroTC't  oasfi,755  in  Judalsn,   to'^.f^thsr 
wlth  a  Short  vltae  cu.d   llf«t  of   the  J^aurfarät   larg^r   wblloatlo.is 
(taken  fron  the  Z-ectschrift) .      'Ihe  Judalo   Studie«  will   oontaln 
materlal  frora  thes«  ««say«,      Prof.    Sanuelr!  han  alno   nrnoHreä   3 
«hört  biblio/Traphlca/l  blography  to  go  wlth  it.      wh«>n  th«  oditln;; 
is  conolftted,   we  will  b©  looklnr  for  a   rnjblißher  for  the  üs.  j   and 
Kould   be  very  thankful  for  any   sugefati? ns, 

/.rter  the  .^ud^lc  stufjof^  have  been  fulfilled, 
declsione  and  arratiKements  will  need   to  be  ntide  for  the  Mrchlves 
of  the  ^iaiuu^^urdt   papers.     Ihere  are  of  ten  »opies,   taoth  holograoh« 
an'^   typswrltten,      I  hope  to  be  able  to  «ee  thls  öone  as  well, 
ftftfti*  a  öonen  yearf    of  «Hfiieuvoi    .^ilh  piouauly  laore  than  the  usual 
trlalf!  and  trlt.ulatlone   (both  of  a  Wfrj^wBKaukJcsuMl   oerHonal  nature 
and  the  rovoutlonary  chanß«  of  thö  tlite)   ilkely  incldcnt  in  such 
work. 

BÄßides  the  3  manuscrlpts  mentloned   in  iry  letter 
to  you  of  Jun?  2lRt,   lauiiprardt  had  also  wanted  some  of  hls 
"Grotesques"   prlnted,   but  our  strldent  chanfi:lng  tlmes  hnn  ore- 
cluded   »»dlto-f-lal  work  on  thln.      Th^^re  are,    ar.  well,    the  cnrres- 
liondence,   iectures,   aphorlsmon,  mystiolaia,   belies,   letters,  note 
txjoks,    -^tc,    all   Ilkely  Dertlnent  for  fioholar2.y  r«G-^arch. 


Wlth  klnc   personal  rogai'de. 


C,^. 


Eno. 


Slncerely  yours 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.    LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF    THE   BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 

SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 
MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
RUDOLF    CALLMANN 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J.    GRAMER 
MRS.   GERALD   W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD    J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT    H     GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED   L.    KLESTADT 
ADOLF   F.    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 
E.    G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
MARGARET  T,    MUEHSAM 
GERALD   OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
THEODORE   SCHOCKEN 
KURT   SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT   A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U.  TIETZ 

HENRY   F.  ZACHARIAS 
Fellows 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 

THE    JFWISH    THF  iCAL 

SEMINARY     OF    AM 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 
PETER   GAY 

YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.    CONN. 

FELIX   GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.    N.   GLATZER 

BHANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM.    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 

UNIVERSITY    OF   CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL. 

MICHAEL   A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF    TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY,    N.   Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 

THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF   AML  RICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H.   SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY    OF    VIRGINIA 

C  HARLOTTESVILLE.   VIRGINIA 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY    OF    CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE,    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY    COLLEGE   Oh    CUNY 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 
HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


August  13,  1975 
IS  376/5  -  FG 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  N.Y.   II56I 


Dear  Mrs .  Baumgardt : 

Many  thanks  for  your  letter  of  June  21^  1975, 
whlch  arrlved  while  I  was  absent  from  the  offlce. 

Thank  you  for  trylng  to  solve  the  puzzle  of 
the  Schiller  manuscrlpt.  We  should  appreclate  if 
you  convey  to  Mrs.  Ursula  Frank  my  compllments 
and  regards . 

The  Status  of  the  three  posthumous  manuscrlpt s 
Is  gratifylng.  We  are  of  course  especially  inter- 
ested  in  the  Judaic  studies.  If  there  is  some  kind 
of  listing  or  index  of  the  papers  available  which 
could  Show  US  which  papers  are  included  in  this 
study,  we  would  be  very  thankful  if  you  let  us 
have  a  copy. 

In  generale  there  remains  of  course  the  question 
what  plans  you  have  regarding  the  entire  archives. 
We,  as  an  Institute  that  had  been  in  close  Cooper- 
ation with  Professor  David  Baumgardt, would  be  inter- 
ested  to  discuss  with  you  this  question,  as  you 
already  know  from  my  Visits  some  time  ago. 


With  kindest  personal  regards. 


ince 


yours 


Fred  Grube 1 
Secretary 


CONTRIDUTIOISS  TO  TUE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUIE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCHBLE 


560  West  Broadway 
Long,  Beaoh,  N.Y.    II56I 


It.   Fred  Grub«l,   [^ecretary 
Leo  Baeok  Institute 
129  Eaet  73rd  bt, 
N«w  York,   t^,I,    10021 

Dear  IT.   Grübelt 


June  21,   1975 


Re«   LW-67/5-FG 


In  reply  to  your  klnd   latter  of  June  13 th, 
I  am  grateful   to   seiy  that   tlme  has  not  been  too  unduly 
hard  on  :ae,    so   that  1  am  ever  thankful  I   can  stlH   con- 
ti nue  trylnp:  to  have  I  avld  baumgai-dt's  posthuiious  manu- 
ßcrlpts   edited   and    publlshed* 

I   have  exaniined    the  photostat  you  enclof^^^  of 
the  r^chlller  laanusorlpt  handwrltten  In  Gothlo  German*      I 
cannot   read  Gothio  German,  but  I   have  compared   It  wlth  the 
Gothic  German  of  Bauiagarät's  1   have  heret  malnly  In  hls 
teens  before  hls  university   studlest    photostat  enclosed 
hferev:lth.      But  I^m  afrald  I    cannot  teil  you   the  author  of 
the  Schiller  work« 

faich  a  publlcatlon  doeß  not  appear  In  the  11  st 
of  pxblicatlons  in  the  üauri^ardt  l^estschrift  volume:    uorlzonB 
cf  &  PhllosQPher   ..../•   1963,   E.J.Brlll,   Lei den/rio Hand.   I 
belleve  I  c:ave  you  a  prlnted  copy  of  thls   11  st  when  you  were 
In  Long  beach*      A  typed  copy  of  the  11  nt  Is  availablet    should 
you  aov:  vilBYi  oti^m 

I   want   to   look  thru  the  papers  more   thoroughly 
and   also  anli  Iirs*    Uraula  Pranck   (you  will  recall  being  hlghly 
Impreesed  wlth  her  work  when  you  raf^t  her  here)   vrho   catep-orlzed 
fuid   catalopiued   all   the  papers  and  establlsheö   the  manuscrlpts 
whlch  Bauragardt  had  wanted    publlshed.      £>he  Is  now  llvln«  In 
iSouthern  California;   I   will   contact  her  for  €iny   rx)st:lbie  help- 
ful  Infonnatlon^   and   certalnly  contaet  you  apraln. 


T!ioup:ht  it  miffht   be  of  aoMe  interest   to   you   to  know 
the  ötatus  of  3  of  the  Dauiipardt   posthumous  manuRcrlpts:- 

Jenselts  von  Machtnoral  und  Hanor.hiflmus   (HeftpnlRtigche  Hthik 
als  kritische   Alt*>rnatlK¥>   the  maln  German  work»   has  been 
edlted   and   is  being   publlshed  by  Anton  ilmln  V erlagt  Kels^nhelmi| 
Glan,    West  Germany,   due  out  1975*      l'r.   Tobert  Welt<:ch  of  your 
London  Office  has  klndly  offered  to  be  one  of  inany  reviewers 
outilde  of  Germany  Itself • 

Ilstory  of  liodern  Fthlos  -  Ms*   now  wlth  Prlnceton  U.    Press  and 
we  do  hope  It  may  be  accapted  there  for  publlcatlon, 

Judalo  :^>tudies  •  now  being  edlted»   hopefully   preaented  for 
publlcatlon  in  about  a  year. 


Wlth  wari'^   personal  regards. 


Enc* 


Cordlally  yours» 


■r 


LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  üAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX   GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.   LESSING 
CHAIRMAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ   WINKLER 
MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 
RUDOLF    CALLMANN 
GERSON    D.   COHEN 
ERNST   J     GRAMER 
MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.    FIELDS 
NAHUM    N.   GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.   GOLDNER 
KURT    H.   GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV   JACOBY 
ALFRED   JOSPE 
FRED    L     KLESTADT 
ADOLF    F.    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
E.   G.    LOWENTHAL 
GERALD   MEYER 
MARGARET  T     MUEHSAM 
GERALD  OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
THEODORE   SCHOCKEN 
KURT    SCHWERIN 
CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 
HANS   STEINITZ 
GUY   STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
HERBERT    A     STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 

GERSON    D.   COHEN 

THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF     AMERICA 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 
PETER   GAY 
YALE    UNIVERSITY 
NEW    HAVEN.    C;ONN. 

FELIX   GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR   ADVANCED   STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N,    J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 

BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM.    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

PETER    LOEWENBERG 

UNIVERSITY    OK  CALIFORNIA 
LOS   ANGELES.   CAL. 

MICHAEL   A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

HANNS   G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF   TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

ISMAR   SCHORSCH 

THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY    OF   AMERICA 
NEW   YORK,    N.    Y. 

WALTER    H     SOKEL 

UNIVERSITY    OF    VIRGINIA 
CHARLOTTESVILLE.    VIRGINIA 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY    OF   CINCINNATI 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    bWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE   OF   CUNY 
NEW    YORK,    N.    Y. 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 

HARVARD    UNIVERSITY 
CAMBRIDGE.    MASS. 


June  15,  1975 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N*Y*  11561 

Dear  Mrs*  Baiimgardt: 

It  has  been  a  long  time  that  we  met  and 
I  do  hope  that  time  was  kind  to  you  and  that  you 
are  as  well  as  when  we  saw  each  other  last* 

I  can  teil  you  today  that  cur  archivist 
is  studying  the  David  Baumgardt  collection  and  is 
setting  up  a  detailed  catalogue*  In  this  col- 
lection is  a  very  large  manuscript  dealing  with  Friedrich 
Schiller.  It  includes  thirteen  chapters  Thundreds  of 
pages)  and  is  handwritten.  Quite  apparently  it  is  not 
your  late  husband's  handwriting.  There  is  in  the 
material  available  to  us  no  trace  of  the  name  of  the 
author^ 

You  find  enclosed  photocopy  of  one  of  the 
pages.  I  would  be  very  grateful  if  you  could  let  me 
Icnow  whether  and  what  you  know  ab  out  the  author  and 
all  other  circumstances  about  this  Schiller  manuscript, 
especially  of  course  the  name  of  the  author  and  whether 
or  not,  to  your  knowledge,  the  book  was  ever  published. 

It  is  my  hope  that  you  will  be  able  to  solve 
this  mystery  or  at  least  recognize  the  handwriting. 

Vith  kindest  regards. 


s^ncerely  yours^ 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


Enclosure 


COSTRIBÜTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTlTUrE  ARE  TAX  DUDUCTIBLE 


n\f 


tMä  RESEARCH 


o 


o 

o. 

z 
o 


^M^w:>l 


^«5 

Pö.5fJ55Ö 


U.yPöSiAGti: 


I«. 


s  I  3  :  ;: 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560   V/est   Broadway 

Long  Beach,    L.I.    U.Y.      II56I 


f^ 


*;P 


•  $ 


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LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE 

129  EAST  73rd  STREET 
NEW  YORK,  N.Y.  10021 


560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Long  Beacht  «•!.  II56I 


February  7»  1972 

I^r.  Fred  Grubel,  Secretary 
Leo  Baeck  Institute 

129  E.  73  St. 
NYC  10021 

I^eatr  L>r.  Grubel: 

I  am  very  thankful  for  the  magnlflcent 

c 
voluine:  Lazarus-Stelnthal-Auerbach  reölated  to  Vr.    Kax 

Kreuzberger,  who  must  deserve(?ly  feel  hlghly  honored. 

Thcucrht  the  encloser^  reprlnt  of 
Pavlrt  Banmp^arrtt's  'T>tu(3ent  In  München  vor  ^0  Jahren" 
mlp-ht  be  of  Interest  In  connectlon  wlth  the  Gf^rman 
anthology  of  LBI  Year  Book  artlcles* 

Wlth  waim  personal  recai^ds. 


aincerely  yours, 


,^ 


'^ 


(Mrs.  I»avld  Baumgardt) 


Enc. 


u 


LEO      BAECK     INSTITUTE 

129  EAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALO 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 

VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.   LESSING 

CHAIRHAN    OF    THE    BOARD 
ANO    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 
MEMBER    OF    THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTCE 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


ALEXANDER    ALTMANN 
RUDOLF    CALLMANN 
GERSON    D.  COHEN 
MRS.  GERALD   W.    ELSAS 
HOWARD   J.   FIELDS 
NAHUM   N.  GLATZER 
MARTIN   G.  GOLDNER 
KURT  H.    GRUNEBAUM 
EDITH    HIRSCH 
GUSTAV    JACOBY 
FRED  L     KLESTADT 
ADOLPH    LESCHNITZER 
CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 
GERALD    MEYER 
GERALD   OLIVEN 
JOACHIM    PRINZ 
CURT  C.    SILBERMAN 
HANS  STEINITZ 
GUY    STERN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
LEO   STRAUSS 
ALBERT   U.  TIETZ 


Pebruary  2^  1972 
S/70-PG/IS 


Mrs .  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.   II56I 


Fellows 


Dear  Mrs .  Baumgardt : 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  letter  of 
January  22,1972.  I  hope  that  the  perlod  of 
slckness  Is  over  and  that  you  now  are  again 
feellng  flne. 

The  Information  about  the  manuscrlpt  of 
Professor  Baumgardt 's  Year  Book  artlcle 
"Looklng  Back  on  a  German  Unlverslty  Career" 
was  gtven  to  the  edltor  of  the  Year  Book. 
The  paper  v;ill  thus  be  translated  for  the 
forthcomlng  German  language  anthology  of  Year 
Book  artlcles. 

Many  thanks  for  sendlng  me  the  llstlng  of 
Essays  on  Judalsm.  Unfortunately,  I  cannot 
make  any  suggestlons  regarding  thedr  publlcatlon. 


WERNER    ANGRESS 

N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY   BROOK.    L.   I..    N.   Y. 

GERSON    D    COHEN 
THE    JEWISH    THEOLOGICAL 
SEMINARY     OF     AMERICA 
NEW     YORK.    N.    V. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON.    ENGLAND 

FELIX  GILBERT 

THE    INST.    FOR    ADVANCED    STUDY 
PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

N.  N     GLATZER 

BRANOEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM.    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

MICHAEL   A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE    

JEWISH    INSTITUTE   OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

HANNS  G.    REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF    TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY.    N.    Y. 

GUY   STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF    CINCINNATI 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 

CITY    COLLEGE.    N.   Y. 

BERNARO   WEINRYB 

DROPSIE    COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA.    PA. 


I  hope  that  you  meanwhlle  recelved  the 
Lazarus-Steinthal  volume.  If  not,  please 
me  know  because  even  taklng  Into  account 
very  tardy  functlonlng  by  the  post  offlce 
book  should  by  now  be  In  your  hands. 


let 

the 
,  the 


nee 


yours. 


Wlth  best  wlshes  and  klnd  regard^^ 

erel/v/ 

Fred   Grube 1 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


LEO     BAECK     INSTITUTE 

129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 

MAX   GRUENEWALD 
PRESIDENT 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED   W.    LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF   THE    BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX    KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL    CONSULTANT 
MEMBER    OF    THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS    OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER   ALTMANN 

JULIE  BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF    CALLMANN 

GERSON    D.  COHEN 

MRS.   GERALD  W.   ELSAS 

NAHUM   N.  GLATZER 

MARTIN   G.  GOLDNER 

EDITH   HIRSCH 

GUSTAV   JACOBY 

GUIDO  KISCH 

FRED  L     KLESTADT 

HANS  KOHN 

ADOLPH    LESCHNITZER 

CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 

GERALD    MEYER 

GERALD   OLIVEN 

JOACHIM    PRINZ 

CURT  C.   SILBERMAN 

HANS  STEINITZ 

GUY   STERN 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO   STRAUSS 

ALBERT    U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 

FELIX  GILBERT 

INST.    FOR    ADVANCED    STUDIES 
PRINCETON,    N.    J. 
N.   N.  GLATZER 

BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 

NEW    YORK.    N.    Y. 

ERICH   KAHLER 

PRINCETON.    N.    J. 

HANS  KOHN 
NEW    YORK.   N.    Y. 

HANNS   G.   REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE    OF    TECHNOLOGY 

OLD  WESTBURY.  N.  Y. 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF   CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI.   OHIO 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE,    SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.   STRAUSS 

CITY    COLLEGE.    N.    Y. 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 
DROPSIE    COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

ALBERT   H.   FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,    ENGLAND 

WERNER   ANGRESS 

N.    Y.    STATE   UNIVERSITY 
STONY   BROOK.    L.    I.,    N.  Y. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE    OF   RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,   OHIO 


October  29,  1970 
1/1054  -  FG:DZ 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  4L 

Long  Beachi  New  York   11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Apologies  for  the  late  answer  of  your  letter 
of  September  3rdl    I  hope,  you  will  believe  me 
if  I  teil  you  that  the  backlog  that  developed 
during  my  absence  compounded  by  the  many  days  of 
Jewish  holidays  during  which  our  Office  was 
closed  are  the  explanation  although  no  excuse 
for  the  delay  in  answering  you. 

A  copy  of  Year  Book  X  is  on  its  way  to 
you  with  our  compliments. 

We  too  are  sorry  that  Mrs.  Franck  did  not  see 
her  way  free  to  join  our  staff.   I  assume  that 
by  now  she  will  have  progressed  very  far  in  the 
arrangement  and  catalog  of  Professor  Baumgardt 's 
correspondence  on  hand. 

We  should  like  to  discuss  with  you  the  entire 
question  of  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute  assuming  the 
custody  of  this  correspondence  and  of  the  other 
literary  estate  of  Dr.  Baumgardt. 

If  you  could  do  us  the  favor  and  have  at  our 
expense  photocopies  or  Xerox  copies  made  of  the 
letters  written  by 

Leo  Baeck 
Martin  Buber 
Albert  Einstein 
Sigmund  Freud 
Robert  Weltsch^ 

"^his  would  be  a  very  helpful  preparation  for  our 
talks  and  it  would  give  us  an  idea  of  the  sig- 
nificance  of  the  pertinent  correspondence.   Of 
course,  if  the  ordering  of  these  copies  involved 
too  much  trouble  for  you,  we  could  short-cut  the 
matter  by  your  entrusting  to  us  temporarily  the 
Originals. 

-  2  - 


CONTRIBUilONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


••   « 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt^  Long  Beach^  N.Y. 


LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE,  NEW  YORK 

October    29,    1970 
1/1054    -   FG:DZ 


-  2  - 


am 


Looking  forward  to  hear 
with  kindest  regards, 


soDn  from  you,  I 

/ 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


P.S. 


Just  after  this  letter  was  dictated  yourjkind 
letter  of  October  23rd  arrived.   Many ^.tlianks. 


Rose   Baumgardt 

560  Wert   Broadway  -   4L 

Long  Beach,   NY  11561 


October  ?3,   1970 


Mr.   Fred  'Jrubel,   oecretary 
Leo   Baock  Institute 
1?9  Säst  73rd  Ftrest 
New  York,    N.Y.    10021 

Dear  Mr.   Grubel: 

Following  up  my  letter  of  Oct.    20th  with   copy 
of  catalo.'T  of  Oerrnan  letters  written   to   Dnvid  Baumgardt,    I  am 
enolocin^  attachrd  copy  of  catalog  of  EriFlieli   correspondenci 

written  him. 

Lettsrs   from  people  of  special   aistinction  and 

where   there  raay   be'^'a'J^^ajber  of  letters  havo   been   put   in   indiv- 
Idual   folderj?    (as   indicated  with  one  stnr  on   the   catalog  listL 
\^en   the?e  are  ordored  chronolofically ,   we  will  note   the  span 
of  tine,    the  number  of  letters   included  and   send  you   that  list 

also. 

I   believe   this   would   cover   the   Information 

requested  for  the  cömnittee  in  your  letter  of  AU|«nJst  24th. 
riease  let  us  know  if  you  have  any  fUrther  suggestions  for 
your  needs, 

Mefc-nwhile,   I  would  very  auch  appreciate  your 
dropping     tue  a  line  so   I  may   be  assured  you   received   the 
listings  sent  you  also  Sept.   3rd  and  Oct.   20th, 

Lookin^  forward  to  hee-ring  from  you,   and  with 
kind  personal   regards   from  Ursula  and  myself, 


Cordially  yours. 


y 


Pnr . 


^ 


f/^a^  /OvT-^  <"'  ->  ^CL'^^  '^^'^ 


Rose    Baum^ardt 

560  West   Broadw'jy  -   4L 

Long  Bepch,   W.T.    11561 


October  20,    1970 

ffr.  Fred  Orubel,   Secretary 

Leo  Baeck  Institute 

129  Säst  73rd  Streot 

New  York,   N.Y.    10021 

Dear  Mr.    Grubel: 

After  all    this   delay,   please  let  me  refer   to 
your  letter  of  kuppst  24th  askin^  for  a  copy  of  the   catalog 
of  letters   written   to   David   Baura;rardt, 

On  Sept.    3rd  I   was  able    to   send   you   only  a 
ÜBt  of  natnes  of  letter  writers,   hopin^:   that  may  help   in 
the  Interim.      I   do  hope   this   list  reached  you    in   time   for 
the  meetinÄ  of  your  coimnittee  and  wcs   somewhat  useful. 

At   this   time  I  am  able    to   send  you  attached 
copy  of   the  catalog  of  German  letters  written   to   David. 
The  catalog?  of  Englisb   letters   written  him  is  still   in    the 
making,   with  hopes   it  may   be  ready  soon. 

This   is   the   very   best  we  have   boen  able   to 
do  and  we  hope   for  your   Indulgence   in   the  delay. 

With  warm  personal  regards  and   best  wishes 
for   the  New  Year,   and  looking  forward    to  hearing  from  you. 


Cordially  yours, 


/i 


^irx^: 


vX/r-^ 


Enc. 


/ 


(Mrs.   David   Baura^ardt) 


September  3»  1970 

Hr.  Pred  Grube 1,  Seoretary 
Leo  Baeok  Institute 
129  aast  7?rd  Street 
New  Yorkt  N.Y.  10021 

Pear  Kr.   Grubel t 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  Aufl?uf?t  2^th 
(which  1  am  sorry  I  was  unable  to  answer  untll  now)  and 
for  the  well  wlshes  of  our  rood  frlend  Jjr.  Kreuzberger. 

I  also  wlsh  tc  acknowled/re  wlth  ^ratefulness 
for  Töyself  as  well  as  for  kr.  Zalk  the  receipt  of  your  letter 
of  June  1?  wlth  enclosures  and  for  the  I969  Year  Book,  con- 
tent© of  whlch  I  am  takln^  satlsfactlon  In  learnlnp*.   Would 
it  be  pcsslble  to  acqulre  a  copy  of  Year  Book  X,  196^,  In 
whlch  David  BauÄ^ardt'e  "Locklng  Back  on  a  German  Unlverslty 
Carreer"  appear^T  We  have  only  the  offprlnts, 

I  am  Indeed  «orry  that  Ursula  Frstnck  could  not 
llne  up  wlth  the  work  of  the  Institute,  but  I  am  hoplng  that 
perhaps  she  may  still  do  so  at  some  future  tlme  provlded  ,  of 
course,  there  may  be  an  openinor  for  her  ser\rlces, 

5'he  has  been  worklng  very  hard  arranprln^  and 
oatalogulng  the  llfetlme  Baunurardt  German  and  Engllsh  corres- 
pondence  on  hand>   I  belleve  I  mentloned  to  you  that  we  will 
need  to  discuss  the  on  hand  Situation. 

Slnce  It  is  thought  that  this  work  I0  now  about 
a  month  Short  of  completlont  I  have  had  a  llst  made  of  names 
for  your  Information.   Encloseci  are  oarbon  coples  (for  better 
legibllity)  which  I  hope  may  help  you. 

Enclosed  also  Is  a  copy  of  the  llst  of  publl- 
cations  that  1  mentloned  supplementinig;  the  llst  in  the  Fest- 
schrift,  pp.^?l-V;?«>.    If  we  do  not  find  here  addltional 
cooles  of  T)o. 471-475 •  we  shall  neeö    to  a.^k  you  for  a  few 
photostats  of  these  prlnted  pages  rlven  you  when  we  met. 

Wlth  cordlal  regardr:  and  looking  forward  to 
hearlng  from  you. 


Slncerely  yours, 


Enc.    3 


(Mrs.favid  Baump-a 


yf^U^ 


LEO     BAECK     INSTITUTE 

129  EAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 

MAX  GRUENEWALD 
PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.  LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF   THE   BOARD 
AND    TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX   KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL   CONSULTANT 
MEMBER    OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS   OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 


August  24,  1970 
U/578-PG/IS 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway  -4-L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.   II56I 


ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 

LEO  BAERWALD 

JULIE  BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF   CALLMANN 

GERSON    D.  COHEN 

MRS.  GERALD  W.  ELSAS 

NAHUM  N.  GLATZER 

MARTIN  G.  GOLDNER 

EDITH   HIRSCH 

GUSTAV  JACOBY 

GUIDO  KISCH 

FRED  L.   KLESTADT 

HANS  KOHN 

ADOLPH   LESCHNITZER 

CHARLOTTE   LEVINGER 

GERALD  MEYER 

GERALD  OLIVEN 

JOACHIM   PRINZ 

CURT  C.  SILBERMAN 

HANS  STEINITZ 

GUY  STERN 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO  STRAUSS 

ALBERT  U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 

FELIX  GILBERT 

INST.    FOR   ADVANCED    STUDIES 

PRINCETON,   N.   J. 

N.  N.  GLATZER 

BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW   YORK,   N.   Y. 

ERICH  KAHLER 
PRINCETON,    N.   J. 

HANS  KOHN 
NEW   YORK,   N.   Y. 

HANNS  G.   REISSNER 

N.    Y.    INSTITUTE   OF  TECHNOLOGY 

OLD    WESTBURY,   N.   Y. 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.  SWITZERLAND 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE,   N.  Y. 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 
DROPSIE   COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,   PA. 

ALBERT  H.  FRIEDLANDER 
LEO    BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,   ENGLAND 

WERNER  ANGRESS 
N.  Y.   STATE   UNIVERSITY 
STONY  BROOK.   L.  I..   N.  Y. 

MICHAEL  A.   MEYER 
HEBREW   UNION   COLLEGE  — 
JEWISH   INSTITUTE   OF   RELIGION 
CINCINNATI,   OHIO 


Dear  Mrs .  Baiomgardt : 

I  just  returned  from  rather  an  extensive 
stay  In  Israel  and  Europe  where  I  could  take 
care  of  a  lot  of  LBI-business. 

I  also  had  the  pleasure  of  meetlng  our 
friend  Kreutzberger  who  sends  you  hls  best 
regards . 

After  Labor  Day  we  shall  have  again  a 
meetlng  of  our  committee  where  I  should  llke 
to  present  the  proposal  of  an  arrangement  by 
whlch  our  Institute  becomes  the  depository 
of  the  David  Baumgardt  archive. 

It  would  be  very  helpful  if  we  could    ^ 
receive  in  the  near  future  and  before  the 
committee  convenes  a  copy  of  the  catalog  of  the 
letters  which  was  still  outstanding  at  the  time 
of  our  conversation.  If  this  catalog  is  only 
partially  done,  even  a  partial  list  might  be 
already  helpful. 


) 


y 


L^C/c/L 


/ 


With  kindest  personal   regards, 


r 


Very  sinöerely  yo'urs. 


red  Grubel 
Secretary 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


LEO     BAECK     INSTITUTE 

129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
VICE   PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.  LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF  THE   BOARD 
AND   TREASURER 

FRED  GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX  KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL   CONSULTANT 
MEMBER   OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS  OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 

ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 

LEO  BAERWALD 

JULIE  BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF   CALLMANN 

GERSON   D.  COHEN 

MRS.  GERALD  W.  ELSAG 

NAHUM  N.  GLATZER 

MARTIN  G.  GOLDNER 

EDITH   HIRSCH 

GUSTAV  JACOBY 

GUIDO  KISCH 

FRED  L.   KLESTADT 

HANS  KOHN 

ADOLPH   LESCHNITZER 

CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 

GERALD  MEYER 

GERALD  OLIVEN 

JOACHIM   PRINZ 

CURT  C.  SILBERMAN 

HANS  STEINITZ 

GUY  STERN 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO  STRAUSS 

ALBERT  U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 

FELIX  GILBERT 

INST.    FOR    ADVANCED    STUDIES 

PRINCETON,    N.    J. 

N.  N.  GLATZER 
BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK,    N.   Y. 

ERICH   KAHLER 
PRINCETON,   N.   J. 

HANS  KOHN 
NEW   YORK.   N.   Y. 

HANNS  G.  REISSNER. 

N.   Y.   INSTITUTE   OF  TECHNOLOGY 

OLD   WESTBURY,   N.  Y. 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF  CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI,   OHIO 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE,   SWITZERLANO 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY   COLLEGE,    N.  Y. 

BERNARD  WEINRYB 
DROPSIE    COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

ALBERT  H.  FRIEDLANDER 
LEO   BAECK   COLLEGE 
LONDON,   ENGLAND 

WERNER   ANGRESS 
N.   Y.   STATE  UNIVERSITY 
STONY  BROOK.   L.   f..   N.  Y. 

MICHAEL  A.  MEYER 

HEBREW    UNION    COLLEGE   

JEWISH    INSTITUTE   OF  RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.   OHIO 


June  17,  1970 
1/690  -  FG:DZ 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway  -  4-L 
Long  Beach,  New  York    11561 


Dear  Mrs«  Baumgardt: 

The  purpose  of  this  letter  is  just  to 
thank  you  for  the  very  pleasant  and  inter- 
esting  couple  of  hour  I  could  spend  in  your 
home . 

In  line  with  our  discussion,  I  shall  now 
talk  with  the  proper  committees  of  our  In- 
stitute and  I  do  hope  that  we  finally  shall 
come  to  an  arrangement  by  which  our  Institute 
becomes  the  repository  of  the  David  Baum- 
gardt archives.   However,  as  I  told  you,  I 
cannot  make  any  commitment  without  the  agree- 
ment  of  my  colleagues  at  the  Institute. 

With  kindest  personal  regards,  I  am 

Very  sincer,/6ly  yours,^- 


'\JiM/  V^-^ 


i  {.  i/ 


//■ 


pL{^ 


Fred  Grubel 
Secretary 


O^-^^t^   y^cu/  ^^;  LvuU.^    äii^^^^^ 


^CU..^rt  ^ 


ih-*-< 


^    /COunM    ^^    '  /u.>l4  , 


P.S.  Under  separate  cover  I  am  sending  you  as 

promised  the  latest  Leo  Baeck  Institute  Year  Book  XIV 


Encl, : 


Brochure 

LBI«NEWS,  Spring  1970 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE  ARE  TAX  DEDUCTIBLE 


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Mr.  Fred  Grubel,  Seoretary 

Leo  Baeck  Institute 

129  liast  ?5rd  ttreet 

Kew  York.  K.Y.  10021 

Tear  Kr.  Grubel; 


Kay  13,  1970 


After  I  have  cften  complalreö  about  the 
Situation»  I  am  afrald  I  have  (despite  myself)  jolned  the 
inyrlad  of  people  currently  maklng  careless  nlstakes:  I  falled 
to  enclose  time table  mentlone(^  In  my   letter  of  5/2/70  (because 
I  had  declded  to  re-wrlte  the  envelope).  I  am  sorry. 

lo  you  plan  to  make  the  proposed  Long-  Beach 
trlp  In  the  near  future?   And  wculd  a  Sunday  suit  you? 


I  could  then  have^the  flne  youo^  Gerraan 
woman  who  J^a^s  had  the  taskdnostly  herseif)  of  establlshlng 
manuscrlpts/throu^h  typescrlpt  by  careful  examlnatlon  of 
r-avid  baumgardt 's  papers,  often  In  Gothic  German.  handwrlt. 
smudgedj  words,  terms  abbrevlated  (as  a  scholar's  papers 
are  oftsn  likely).   Heri^  presenoe  would  be  of  ct-^nt   help  In 
a  Conference.  * 


Wlth  kind  regards. 


Uow  i 
Enc. 


I 


Sorry  also  for  the 
typlng  errors* 


31ncerely, 


.  7^-e^ 


(Mrs.   David 


>/  ^-i^'^^^a^ 


Baumgam  t ) 

/ 


^ 


^ 


Rose  Baum^arät 

«=^60  West  Broadway  -    'Vpt.    ^L 

ionsr  Beach.   bil  II56I 


May  2.   1970 


Mr#  Fred  Grubel,  Secretary 
Leo  Baeck  Institute 
129  rast  73rd  Street 
New  Yorlr,  VuY.    10021 


lA42  -  FGjT^Z 


l5«ar  hr.  G rubel; 

Tbank  you  for  your  good  letter  of 
April  20th,  i  avld  bauia^raro  t '  8  birthday* 


prlnt  ßoon. 
LdiZarvs   and 


I  am  glaö  that  tho  lettcrs  are  going  to 
To  they  Include  the  Auerbach  as  well  as  the 
^tolnthal  letters'r 


Slnce  the  Daungar^t  papc^rs  nnc   manuscrlpts 
are  belng  assejnbleö  here,  I  thlnk  we  shoul(?  also  have  the 
copy  of  th**  Imtror^n.ctl  r>n  wrlttp^n  hy  hlm,  and  1  tttouI^  thr^ink 
you  to  send  It  along  at  your  convenience.  I  am  also  grateful 
for  a  copy,  as  you  suggast,  of  the  publication  of  the  boolc. 


extont  of 
you  could. 


As  you  would  naturally  want  to   see   the 
;he  matorial  herö,   1  thlnlc  Ib  would   be  best  If 
as  you  alternately  suggest,    cojüc   to  Long  Deach* 


Fnclosefl    I55   tlniet<^hle   to  come  b7   traln, 
bUB   i*;lth1n   e^i/^y  wallc1.nÄ;  rtljitance,    tnyl   rireot   to   bvilcilnQ:. 
^^eather  permlttlnpr,    It  would   bf^   agreaable   to  Halk  on  the 
Boardwalic   (about   a  nlle  from  the  Station)    and   I  could  meet 
you   at  the  Station. 


Pleaße  let  ne  knoxf  the  tl^e  converA'^at 


for  you  to  oome» 


klndest  regardj. 


Looklng  to  hear  from  you,  and  wlth 


Enc* 


Perhaps  you  might 
care  to  phone: 
516-432-3439. 


/ 


^inoerely:j 


(Ars.   Pavld    iSauiügardt) 


l 


Board  of  Directors 

MAX  GRUENEWALD 
PRESIDENT 

FRITZ  BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.  LESSING 

CHAIRMAN    OF  THE   BOARD 
ANO   TREASURER 

FRED   GRUBEL 
SECRETARY 

MAX   KREUTZBERGER 

GENERAL   CONSULTANT 
MEMBER   OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
FRANZ  WINKLER 

MEMBERS  OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 


ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 

LEO  BAERWALD 

JULIE   BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF   CALLMANN 

GERSON   D.  COHEN 

MRS.  GERALD  W.  ELSAS 

NAH  UM  N.  GLATZER 

MARTIN  G.  GOLDNER 

EDITH    HIRSCH 

GUSTAV  JACOBY 

GUIDO  KISCH 

FRED   L.  KLESTADT 

HANS   KOHN 

ADOLPH  LESCHNITZER 

CHARLOTTE  LEVINGER 

GERALD  MEYER 

GERALD  OLIVEN 

JOACHIM   PRINZ 

GURT  C.  SILBERMAN 

HANS  STEINITZ 

GUY  STERN 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO  STRAUSS 

ALBERT  U.  TIETZ 

Fellows 

FELIX  GILBERT 

INST.   FOR  ADVANCED   8TUDIES 

PRINCETON,    N.  J. 

N.  N.  GLATZER 

BRANDEIS   UNIVERSITY 
WALTHAM,    MASS. 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 
NEW  YORK,    N.   Y. 

ERICH   KAHLER 
PRINCETON.    N.  J. 

HANS   KOHN 
NEW   YORK,   N.  Y. 

HANNS  G.   REISSNER 

N.    Y.   INSTITUTE    OF  TECHNOLOGY 

OLD  V^ESTBURY,   N.  Y. 

GUY  STERN 

UNIVERSITY   OF  CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI,    OHIO 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE,    SWITZERLANO 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY  COLLEGE.   N.   Y. 

BERNARD   WEINRYB 
DROPSIE    COLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,   PA. 

ALBERT  H.  FRIEDLANDER 
LEO  BAECK    COLLEGE 
LONDON,   ENGLAND 

WERNER  ANGRESS 
N.    Y.    STATE    UNIVERSITY 
STONY    BROOK.   L.   I.,  N.   Y. 

MICHAEL  A.  MEYER 

HEBREW   UNION   COLLEGE  

JEWISH    INSTITUTE   OF    RELIGION 
CINCINNATI.    OHIO 


LEO      BAECK     INSTITUTE 

129  HAST  73rd  STREET    •    NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.  10021    •    RHinelander  4-6400 

April  20^  1970 
1/442  -  PG:DZ 

Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  Atp*  4-L 

Long  Beach,  New  York   11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Many  thanks  for  your  kind  letter  of  Peb- 
ruary  20 ^  1970. 

This  reply  was  first  delayed  becausö  I 
wanted  to  have  the  last  word  on  the  progress 
of  the  new  edition  of  the  Lazarus-Steinthal 
correspondence  which  is  now  under  the  super- 
vision  of  Dr.  Kreutzberger^  and  then  the  mail 
strike  interfered  completely  with  all  corres- 
pondence« 

I  have  now  heard  from  Dr.  Kreutzberger  the 
good  news  that  the  correspondence  used  by  your 
late  husband  could  be  repienished  with  new  mat- 
erial  which  was  more  recently  discovered  and 
therefore  unknown  to  him  and  that  it  was  pos- 
sible  with  the  help  of  European  libraries  to 
provide  the  necessary  annotations  which  your 
late  husband  was  unable  to  add. 

Of  course^  this  fortunate  turn  of  events 
produced  the  result  that  to  our  great  regret 
the  introduction  written  by  Professor  Baumgardt 
on  the  basis  of  the  material  known  to  hdLm  does 
no  longer  cover  the  correspondence  as  it  now 
can  be  published.  We  therefore  had  to  ask  the 
editor  of  the  correspondence  to  prepare  an  in- 
troduction covering  both  the  material  used  by 
Dr.  Baumgardt  and  the  newly  found  material^ 

The  work  has  progressed  to  the  point  that 
it  soon  can  be  handed  over  to  the  publisher. 
The  book  will  of  course  give  füll  credit  to 
the  wonderful  work  done  by  your  husband. 

Please  let  me  know  whether  you  would  like 
to  have  a  copy  of  the  introduction  written  by 
your  husband.  We  shall  certainly  send  it  to 


/ 


-   2   - 


com  Rwm  IONS  to  the  leo  baeck  Institute  are  tax  deductiblu 


s 


Mrs.  D.   Baumgardt^  Long  Beacht  N.Y^ 


-  2  - 


LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE,  NEW  YORK 

April  20t  1970 
1/442  -  FG  :DZ 


at  your  request.   It  goes  vithout  saying  that 
one  of  the  first  copies  of  the  book  once  it  is 
published  will  be  given  to  you. 

Concerning  the  very  important  question  of 
the  future  handling  of  the  Baumgardt  writings  and 
papers  I  think  that  a  thorough  personal  conver- 
sation  is  preferable  to  correspondence.   Do 
you  plan  to  be  in  New  York  one  of  these  days  so 
thftt  we  can  welcome  you  here  at  the  Institute? 
If  such  a  trip  is  inconvenient  to  yout  I  would 
be  glad  to  visit  you  at  your  home.  Whatever 
suits  you  best  can  be  arrangedo 

Looking  forward  to  hear  from  you  again,  I  am, 
with  kindest regards, 

./^Sincerely  your^T" 


A^^o 


Fred  Grube 1 


COPY 


LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE 
129  East  73rd  St. ,  NY 


10021(212  RH  i|-6^00) 

April  20,  1970 
1/^42  -  PGiIiZ 


Mrs.  David  Baumprardt 

560  West  Broadway  -  Xpt.^L 

Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

Daar  Mrs.  Baumpcardt:   Many  thanks  for  your  kind  letter  of  Feb. 20,1970. 

This  reply  was  first  delayed  because  I  wanted  to  have  the  last  word  on 
the  proß^ress  of  the  new  edition  of  the  Lazarus-Steinthal  correspondence 
which  is  now  under  the  supervision  of  r»r.  Kreutzberger,  and  then  the  mail 
strlke  interfered  completely  with  all  correspondence. 

I  have  now  heard  from  r>r.  Kreutzberprer  the  good  news  that  the  corres 
pondence  used  by  your  late  hsuband  could  be  replenished  with  new  material 
which  was  more  recently  discovered  and  therefore  unknown  to  him  and  that 
it  was  possible  with  the  help  pf  European  libraries  to  provide  the  necess- 
ar¥  annotations  which  you  latebusband  was  unable  to  add^ 

♦   Of  course,  this  fortunate  turn  of  events  produced  the  result  that 
to  our  great  regret  the  JtHt^  introduction  written  by  Professor  Bauin^ardt 
on  the  basis  of  the  material  known  to  him  does  no  lon^er  cover  the  corres- 
pondence as  srit  it  now  can  be  published.   We  therefore  had  to  ask  the 
editor  of  the  correspondence  to  prepare  an  introduction  covering  both  the 
material  used  by  Dr.  Baumgardt  and  the  newly  found  material. 

The  work  has  progressed  to  the  point  that  it  soon  can  be  handed  over 
to  the  publisher.  The  book  will  of  course  give  füll  credit  to  the  wonder- 
ful  work  done  by  your  husband. 

Please  let  me  know  whether  you  would  like  to  have  a  copy  of  the 
^.^^^^  introduction  written  by  your  husband.   We  shall  certainly  send'^it  to  you 
-y"  at  your  requert.   It  goes  without  saying  that  one  of  the  first  copies  of 
the  book  once  it  is  published  will  be  given  to  you. 

Concerning  the  very   important  question  of  the  future  handlinp:  of 
_  the  Baumgardt  writings  and  papers  I  think  that  a  thorou^h  persomL  conver- 
^  sation  is  preferable  to  correspondence.   Po  you  plan  to  be  in  New  York 
one  of  these  days  so  that  we  can  welcome  you  here  at  the  Institute?  If 


^  such 


a  trip  is  inconvenient  to 
S  Whatever  suits  you  best  can  be 


you,  I  would  be  glad  to  Visit  your  home. 
arranged . 


looking  forward  to  hear  from  you  again,  I  am,  with  kind est  regards, 

Sincerely  yours, 

(Signed)  Fred  Grubel 

Secretary 


I  have  been  scouting  around  both  here  and  in  England  for 
European  editors  for  the  rest  of  I'avid^s  now-established  Kss,  feelin^ 
that  Europeans  might  be  more  amenable  to  consider  evaluating  the  as  yet 
unprinted  material  I  know  r>avid  wished  included,  informatlon  o^leaned 
fOTi  a  letter  TtRvid  wrote  Joe  Frank  after  the  ftrit  hospital  conflnement. 
But  recently,  my  good-girl-Friday  Ursu^la,  without  whom  I'd  be  lost  in 
^^  Tavia  s  work  and  my  personal  needs,  came  up  with  the  news  of  the  Leo  Baeck 
c^V^jInstitute  as  a  possible  outlet.   Early  in  I963  I^avid  .wi&pirtiSBTtBKygaREk 
as  a  Jew^  won  the  leo  Baeck  Prize  with  a  Frotest^xnt  and  a  Catholic  fo!!{> 
Interfalth  Unity  (Minkowski «s  urgence).  There  are  Mss.  for  History  Modern 
Ethics  (fraßcment),  Jewish  Topics  (ijiany  essays),  General  Philosoph'ical  Essay?" 
Grotesques  and  Beiles  Lpttres,.   There  are  Lectures  (English,  GermanO). 
Aphorisms,  Correspondence  of  a  lifetime  (less,  of  course.what  Kiss  Wolff 
hauied  away))  and  the  notebooks  (about  70  of  them).  lünkowski  mip-ht  still 
be  willing  to  tackle  soraethinp:;  Kargolius  (too  sweet  an  attitude'for  T  avid ) 
is  also  willing.  The  Leo  Baeck  Inst,  woulö  ,  probably^  be  the  best  bet. 


X  (f^    (DO 

bL  CO    Jh  cv. 

C    <D  0)        0> 

•H  x:  Ü    >mH 

O  -P  <D  iH 

w  c  <*H,o  cö 

^    ort  «H    O  iH 

-P    O    ü  Q) 

B         rH    (L    C 

^  iH  ^  .H 

o;  o  o  ^  ^ 

O.        ü   O  Q4 
O  rH  <D 

CC^   B  Eh   O 


I    I 


f  r^ 


/  hnrr  [j  '^ 


,    j'fevld  r'  Ar      3.Trt 


Tf^bniarv  ^0,    1970 


Leo 

41  ^V 


red  Grübelt   Pecretary 
i:aeck  Inetitvite 

'nst  73rc  »' tre^t 
Yorkt   N,t.      10021 


K/182  -   :GtI2 


i  mar  :  r#    Trubel« 

tay  1   at   thln   time   refer  to   your  letter  of  ;  arch   «^\ 
19^^9t   answerlnpr  nlne  of  }  ebrunry  lltn    ^erarolnfr:  your   iiope  of 
Dubiic<^tlon  before   th*^  y^ar-^^nr!   19^-9  of  ny  late  hunbariö .   1  ftvlö 
naumßrar":  t ' !?  ecltlon  of  t^*^  ccrr-^r?oondenoe  i  az^ruo  -   .  telnthalT 
"aturallyt    I   would   b^ft  p-rate^rvi    to  haar  furthor  from  you  about 
tnis  nnttf^r. 

rt  OHUi^e  raviö  i^aumRardt  w««  the  reclnl^^nt    (wlth  a 
Cuthcllc  :xnr    a  Proteßtaiit)   of  the  19^'^3  lec   Baeck    ^rlze  for 
Int^rfalth  Inlty»    1   azc   takln:,   th^   llbertr  to  wrlte  you  alpo 
on  behalf  of  hi;s  adcitional  scholarly  nachläse* 

Unfortunately ,   there  »ra«  much  c'el^^''  i.r  tht>  comDllatlon 
of  Baü»(rai^5t  vrltings  aiic    papers;    hls  hcpef  an<*    plans  cculc    not 
eacily  te  oarrled   out.      i^atterst    too,   ^f^-re  'x^j^o  (^eliyed  becauae 
of  a  protraotBö    lllriess  of  mine.      :tov?ever,        rt  of  hlfj   ranerrs 
havs  nc>    beer,  cate^'cricilly    iFisenblec   anc*   papVircrlPtp  eßtabll5?hed 
for  hls  colleoted  wor;:st  as  he  hn*"^  wlrheo. 

r«ivi(:l   lf*ft,    uoacr  others^  •   a  lar^e  Ge^raian  manuscrl  et: 
Jer.-nit«=?  von     !^chtFior-il   i^n^   r^poc?]lsqni?>   Vom    Ann  unc^    :  löerrlnn 
rjr^-^    '  -^b-^n*.^;   \  r;vn^pn   i*lner  Naud?utunp*  des  lachenn»   der  Traplk, 
des     Inns  cci_   cnl^ohte  und  der  Gruncnotlv^^  von  flcll:^^cn  uno      thil;. 
Fcrtun^telVf    "•vi'?'«?  coHeapnje  and    r?f*i>*  ^-r^l  ^r»d  ,    "^rof  /  r'lt-'^-jc'xrbln 
vor      ^^teien   (;-ni\'cr3it^  i-alnz)   haß  P:rncloTir?ly  ^•n^^'^rtuken  to   f^uoer- 
V'l^e   t^e  edltcrshlp  of   thls  woric.      It  woulc:    ^een  to  be  a  j^tcoo   work- 
In.cr  r\TTf%ni^eucnt  for  ^  vounjorer  5=?C!ho3.ar  to  rn   thf?   e^'ltln^  un^'er  the 
su'^<=»*^'lr^ion  of  a  nature   soholar.      all    wcr>   ;yer)'?r>illy   t  i-cpr?  lo^'^or 
th^iu   l/:i.tlall?  ontioloatedt   but   ouv^l^oition  In  hcped    for  In  19701 

qua.Tltlec    edltorr   for   the   fcllov^inp 


tut  we  b'tlll 
esr.t*blirvhed  laariuöcri  "^ts  :- 


1  • 


?   • 


J^^wtgh    i'cplc^  -  run^rouB   esp^ys,   mainly  In     n.cr]l<:ht    soae 
^^ermar;    <'.om«   F>rlntodi   but  all   waterl^^l   for  ono  volün^t 
reedlr,.c  ,   of  courset    the   PhilojjQphlc   anc^scholarly 
ÄPProach(rather  than  the  rabbi n  1  c  i  -^^^ y  1  anned-^' 

^Tlrtrr:/  cf  ?  pd^rn     thlcp,  -   a  ^oor   öeal   of  raaterl  -'T^   rnlnly 
iticrllffh,    :^ome  Germ^yr;    some  alrei^y  prlnterl ,   biit  a31    to 
be  comblnen    in  one  voiiiiup(  ns  he  hari    wlshec'^   as    Hart   ill. 
(ilis   Mi%r  Kampf  un  den  lebenffpa^nn.    :  einer  Verlrdt^.    l^"^^"".. 
?Ärt   i;    '.rmthaa  >pq   tl^e  ^bjog  ol  IcgaXt    recij-lnt   fro^ 


3  • 


rrlnceton  ^nlveraity   tresst   19*^2  hy  Octadon     Press fM*^Ct 
1966t    ^rt  II). 

ihilogoDhlcal  u^ji  -  Snfllsh,  German;    pr         ^Inter;; 

all   to  be  CüiLbiner    Into  one,   aa   planned  by  hlo» 


I  I 


II 


•  ?  • 


The  followlnp-  still  need   some   pre-er'ltlng   prenaratlon 
(belüfr  dcne  here)    for  rossible  future  eöltlnf:  anä»    posciblyt 
prlntlngi- 

a  -  Grotesque«  (tnö  bellet  lettresj    to  be  fully  asseiobltd 
Into  a  ©anußcrlpt;   r-ermarit    rnjrllsh^ 

b  -   lectures;  Gerrtant    Bnj^Iii^hj    to  bf^  f^ully  atf^sernbled . 

c  -  Huinerou??!  notebookp    (of  Mor^raphlcal   and  other  slprnlf Ica^ce) 
Gerrian,    r^'nprllftb?   '^ov  T>eln?"  ty^e^, 

d  -  A  life-tlwo  of  correspondcncs?    (alr^acy  chronologlcally 
assembledi   GarmaJit    ^nprllnh)    tc  be   11  st  ed. 


In  th?.?3  nr^e  of  labor-f?avln.?  d^vlO'js  when  people   seen 
to  be  busier  than  ever.   I   an  obllged   to  wrlte  asklnp-  If  you 
could   convenlently  offer  scme   b\-    sstlons  for  tha  eciitiiv 
prlnting   tasks# 

I  would  be  mof^t  ?rratefi?l  to  he-^r  froa  yout  and  verr 
thaalcful  for  any  helo  In  any  way  tiint  the  1  90  ba3C:i  xnsfclfcute 
Kay  b^  able  to  offer. 


iacerely, 


(ts.    .  avld  BauÄgardt) 


Brief    sample  of   better-known   English  correspondents: 


Adams,    Prof.    H. 
Albright,    Prof.    W.F. 
Baylis,    Charles 
Erightman,    Prof.    Edgar 
Bush,   Alan 

Clarke  Hall,    lady  Edna 

Frank,  Joseph 

Fisher,  Dorothy  Canfield 

Frankfurter,  Justice  Felix 

Hobhouse,  Stephen  and  Rosa 

Hornblower,  G.D. 

Hertz,  Rabbi  J.H. 

Jones,  Ruf US  M, 

Rüssel,  L.J. 

Roback,  A.A. 

Roosevelt,  Mrs.  Elinor 

Sternglass,  Ernest 

Trueblood,  Dr.  Elton 

Wood,  Prof.  H.G. 


*?) 


i  v/v  ^y,e^  di 


r^ 


i« 


"?7 


■^  *"- 


',' 


reliinlrary    Ilstln^    of   correspondenr.e   of   David    EaumgArHh 


(Thls   list   consists   only   of  well-known 
German-wrlting   persans) 

Baeck,    Leo    (plus   correspondence  wlth   L.B.Institute) 

Benjamin,    Dr.    Walter    (3) 

Bergmann,    Dr.   Hugo 

Blumenfeld,   Kurt 

Blumenfeld,   Walter    (Peru) 

Brod,    Max    (2) 

Buber,  Martin 

Casslrer,  Ernst  (8)  and  Toni 

Cohn,  Drs«  Ilans  and  Irma 

Dessolr,  Max  (1?)  and  Stsanne 

Drlesch,  Hans  (2) 

Edlnger,  Dora  (füll  folder) 

Ehlers,  Prof.  Dr.  Hugo 

Einstein,  Albert  (?) 

Frankenstein,  Carl 

Freud,  Sigmund  (if-) 

Gomperz,  H.  (3)  and  Anita 

Guttmann,  Julius  (8) 

Guttmann,  S.  (Georg  Heym  clrcle) 

Hahn,  Rabbi  Hugo  (3) 

Hartmann,  T Icolal  (2) 

Hesse,  Hermann 

Heym,  Georg 

Kaufmann,  Edward  and  Snld 

Kaufmann,  Fritz 

Kayser,  Rudolf 

Kuhn,  Helmu;^t 

Kullmann,  Dr.  Eugene  (1^4) 

Ia,sard,  Loulou  Albert 


6 


ti 


5  (2,<y  r 


/<-*>  Ib'itcKJ^^ 


%/ 


7  j 


'   f  «  I 


1   . 


-p. 


^77 


I  I 


-2- 


lederer,  Max  (5) 

Leger,  Alexis  S.L,  (1) 

Lebrecht ,  Richard 

Levy,  Dr.  Phil,  Heinrich  (4) 

Lew in,  Kurt 

Liebert,  Prof.  Arthur 

Loewensen,    Ervrin  and  Alice   Jacob 

Mann,    Heinrich    (2) 

Mann,    Thomas    (1) 

Moritz,  Manfred 

r4arg:olius ,  Hans 

Minkowski ,  Helmut 

Molo,  Walter  von 

Mutius,  E. 

Mynona  (Friedlander,  Dr.  S.) 

Pinner,  Walter 

Pinthus,  Kurt 

Rawidowicz,  Simon 

Redslob,  Reichskunstwart  Edwin  (4) 

Rosenwald,  Kurt  and  Elizabeth 

Riehl,  Prof.  and  Mrs.  Sofie 

Rintelen,  Prof.  F.J.  von 

Schmierer,  Ottilie 

Schulze-Maizier,  Fritz 

Seiferth,  Wolf gang  (8) 

Sender,  Toni 

Segal,  Arthur  and  Erna 

Sollraann,  Wm.  und  Kate 


Spranger ,  Prof .  Edward 
Stein,  Arthur 
Theilhaber,  Dr.  Felix 


-3- 


Vlerkandt,  Alfred 
Wechssler,  Prof.  Eduard  (12) 
Weltsch,  Felix 
Weltshh,  Robert  (2) 
Wolff,  Edith 

Wolf söhn,  John  (Georg  Heym  circle)  (10) 
Wormann ,  Kurt  (6);  see  also  Jerus,  Univ.  Library- 
Wulff  (Woolf)  Dr.  H.  (psychiatrist,  Tel  Aviv) 
Zweig,  Arnold  (3) 
Zweig,  Friderika  (5) 


•^  L  ^  \  + 


Z5/-i-i. 


^.lÜ 


ScH»CAK4SH'k^S.*     ^YtS-   1        /U|-\''">l 


/?^/<  ^^^ 


vi^^A^ 


/^/^i^r^/f    ^ 


THE  HEßl^W  UNlVERSlirOF  JERUiALEM 


June  1,  1971 


IJ^^-^^    sL-p^  < 


Mrs«  Rose  Baumgart 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  L«!«,  N«T« 

Dear  ^rs.  Baumgart: 


We  are  pleased  to  advise  you  that  once  again  the  Professor 
David  and  Rose  Baumgart  Scholarship  has  been  allooated.  The 
recipient  for  the  academic  year  1970-71  is  Mr.  ^ehuda  Liebz. 

Hr.  Liebz  is  in  the  first  year  of  hie  studiee  tovards  an  N.A. 
degree  in  Jewieh  Philosophy  and  Kysticism.  He  was  born  in 
1947  i>^  Jerusalem  where  he  reoeived  his  eduoation.  He  attended 
the  Hebrew  University  High  School  speoialising  in  the  Judaiem- 
Literature  trend  and  graduating  in  1965«  He  then  entered  the 
Israel  Defenoe  Foroes  where  he  served  as  a  oorporal  in  the 
Infantry  and  afterwards  in  the  Paratroopers.   In  1967  lehuda 
Started  his  undergraduate  studies  at  the  Hebrew  University  of 
Jerusalem  majoring  in  Jewish  Philosophy  and  Mystioism  and  in 
the  Hebrew  Language.  He  is  married  with  one  ohild.   Yehuda 
is  an  extremely  intelligent  and  talented  student. 

On  behalf  of  ihc:  reoipient  and  the  University,  I  wish  to 
extend  our  sinoerest  appreciation  for  your  continued  interest 
and  supx^ort  of  our  students. 


Sincerely  youvs, 
Yehuda  Kavish 


l 


EDWARD    KAUFMANN 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

420   MADISON   AVENUE 

NEW  YORK    17,   N.   Y. 


PLAZA  9-6509 

11    Juli   1963 


Lieber  David: 


RE: Agreement  Jerusalem 
University 


Angeschlosseij  ist  Kopie   des  Briefes  an  Dr.Cherrick  , datiert 
9  Juli  d.J.  Die  Korrekturen  in  der  i^eilage  wurden  gemacht. 
Potostatische  Kopie  seines  Briefes  v  2l+  Juni  d.J.wird  f  .-Igen. 
Ich  gehe  bamstag  fruehauf  10-12  Tage  nach  Vermont (richtiger 
NY)^venn  Sie  noch  irgend  einen  Wunsch  haben,bitte  morgen  um 
Anruf, 

Ich  bin  in  staendiger  Verbindung  mit  meiner  Kanzlei, so  dass  eine 
etwa  einlangende  Antwort   an  Sieweitergeleitet  wird. 
Jedesfalls  gebe  ich  Adresse  un  Tg I.Nummer, Ihnen  ja  bekant, 
nochmals:  Camden  Valley  Shushan  ,N.Y.  Tel:  Salem  UI,  Ii-3313 
(■'erson  to  Person  ca^l  ). 

Getreu . Ihr 


% 


July  9f  1963 


Mr.  Bernard  Cherrlok 

Executive  Vloe  Chelrman 

The  Hebrew  Unlverelty  of  Jerusalem 

Jerusalem t  Israel 


Vv.   Cherrlokt 

I  wlsh  to  acknowledge  wlth  thanks  receipt  of  your  letter 
of  June  ?^th  regardlng  the  proposed  agreement  between 
Professor  Baumgardt  and  The  Hebrew  Unlverslty# 

Plrst  of  all,  1  wlsh  to  olarlfy  that  Irofessor  Bauixjgardt 
Intends  to  bind  hlmself  absolutely  and  to  pledge  the 
amount  of  l75tOOO,00,  payable  In  oertaln  Installments. 
Thls  commltment  reduced  In  a  oontraot  has  and  should  not 
have  anythlng  to  do  wlth  hls  T^st  Will  and  Testament* 

As  to  the  other  polnts  ralsed  In  your  letter,  I  thlnk 
It  would  be  approprlate  to  send  you  a  00 py  of  Professor 
Baumgardt*s  letter  dated  July  5$   19^3fas  far  as  pe^-tlnent/. 

I  hope  thls  letter  will  serve  to  olarlfy  the  Situation 
to  such  an  extent  that  thls  matter  could  be  flnnllzed 
ehortly.  It  may  sult  you  to  prepare  a  letter  whlch  Pro- 
fessor Baumgardt  would  have  to  execute  If  he  agrees  wlth 
the  final  wordlng  of  the  smaa«  ?or  the  sake  of  speedlng 
up  thls  matter,  whlch  Is  certalnly  the  Intention  of  Pro- 
fessor Baumgardt,  I  may  even  suggest  your  executing  the 
original  copy  of  such  a  letter  In  the  proper  way  and 
aooordlng  to  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Israel,  so  that 
Professor  Baumgardt,  If  he  agrees  wlth  Its  wordlng,  may 
execute  It  upon  receipt« 

Looklng  forward  to  hearlng  from  yoi  at  your  earllest 
oonvenlenoe,  I  am 

Sinoerely  yours, 


n  *^T 


\ 


.^>''    i..  ^S^cd  J5 


iny   ^l^l<iii 


^SSE99 


aJlLJliJj!.'*. 


':Ji 


Lieber  David: 


EDWARD     KAUFMANN 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 

420   MADISON    AVENUE 

NEW  YORK  17,   N.  Y. 


PLAZA  9-6509 

Jul9, 1963 


RE:    JiBMSAftfiU  Univeräty 


t 


Sende  ich  getypte  Kopie  Ihres  Briefes  v.S   Juli  1963;ich  bibte 
diese  auf  Richtigkeit  zu  ueberpruef en. 

Ihre  Bemerlomg  zu  Pkt.l  erscheint  mir  Irrig. 

Ihre  Frage  ueber  das  Testament  kann  ich  nicht  beantworten, 
da  mir  nur  Excerpte  vorliegen. Ich  bitte  um  vollständige  Kopien; 
es  ist  wesentlich, die  Frage  zu  pruefen,ehe  ein  weiteres 
Schreiben  nach  Jerusalem  geht. 

Ich  will  gerne  beschleunigen, soweit  es  die  "^ahe  erlaubt. 


Sehr  herzlich  Ihr 


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Iterr  Dr.   C';crr-^c!': 


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nrdt  vlshos    f;o  ctctc       •'°^*-'^^  ^     "^'^^'C  21t,   1963.    Prof. 

V)  Yop   nro  ciVirely  corroct   1-  -o-r  'v^A-^-^^i-^  .^^^ 

1)   rai^ec    in  y-.p   i^ -■  r  of  ,]•         X^'^^-:^f>^-^'i"2  of  ;ooint 

(3)   ^^s   to   rx^lnt   3)    of  70nr   loftrr      P--- 

thr   1  conc-  from  -.hc  D.     !     fiK^/^^Vv    ',  ^^"""'''•'*-^   that  all 

£i)   Prof.      .    thf.n::s   that  for  crr-nti--   '■    M7f.>.f 

b;    ^or-    in  thc   field  of  cthlc^  rr 


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1-^^'  PlOvlcic    n,  V    7>n    „.^.i\  -    L,    ^-*.  .:    "    '•-•'■'^'    ^'^«^    '^iü 


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^       ^   li  ...u-  zur  Relt^i'^.-'-rpt  .o-    f-?^     ^'^'J  -'''^^   ''^-JarVen- 
to  Ha  b,i  riuf'o     Hahn     '   '  2   »   ""  ^^^  ^^^^^  dcoicstcd 

x/ce':«  and  r    :...  aiallv  a  ^'ev  ^  er-    — ^m'   ^"^  a''"^'-'-];  thc   ■      -  foy 

"Um  den  Si.n  jucdlschen  EotSS"     ---'s^^^T?',,,/,      ^"«^^^   «^ 
cS^'o^ff''  alterntlon.  urdor  tho   tniS  ^'G^aJ^^^t^nv''^^ '  ^'•^.^^'^^ 

title  "^Ian^s    ;orols   a^^d^trw.N:;';I..^?->    \^'lish  imder  thG 

unc' 

Gei 

rc>r?.fl     tirv-  rcM'-l'To     x'rXrT'-'''''  ^'^T?-^^'"^'^  Kr^r  il:te" 'ZGlt-• 
tio:  iho'ld'-brp;l:5i^Lfl;fSu/"''"'^^^^  °'  *^^^  G4.^ncoi:' 


^aer  the   title  "^  cTolx  d'Abra-aV'TTTiä^n^^^' %o^^ 


/ 


THE  HEBREW  UNIVERSITY  OF  JERUSALEM 


DEPARTMENT    OF    ORGANISATION 
AND  INFORMATION 

SHERMAN   BUILDING 


June  24,  1963 


mmf)bi  ]]xiHb  np'ynißn 


imu;   i>j3 


Mr»  Edward  Kaufmann 
Attomey  at  Law 
4-20  Madison  Avenue 
New  York  17,  N,Y# 


Dear  Mr.   Kaufmann, 

I  did  not  reply  to  youi-  letter  of  May  23rd  immediately 
as  I  wanted  to  have  an  opportunity  of  discusr.ing  the  contents 
of  the  proposed  agreement  between  Professor  Baumgardt  and  the 
Hebre;;  University  vith  Professor  Nathan  Rotenstreich  and  also 
T/lth  Mr*  Edward  Poznanski,  the  Acadenic  Secretaiy  of  the  Univer- 
sity, who  is,  at  the  same  time,  a  member  of  our  Department  of 
Philosophy» 

\Ie   have  now  had  a  detailed  discusslon  on  Professor 
Baumgardt *s  generous  Suggestion  to  nake  provisicn  for  the  Hebrew 
University  both  during  his  life  and  in  his  Will.  There  are  a 
number  of  points  that  we  would  like  to  clarify  before  we  can  give 
our  final  opinion  on  the  proposals: 

1)  Are  we  correct  in  our  understanding  that  the  amount 
that  will  come  to  the  University  will  be  ^^15,000   -  $20,000  in 
Professor  Baumgardt*  s  lifetime  and  $55,000  in  his  Will  -  or  if 
the  $20,000  should  not  have  been  paid,  that  the  amount  from  the 
Will  will  Supplement  this  amount  so  as  to  bring  the  total  to 
$75,000?  This  apart  from  any  additional  contribution  that  Mrs« 
Baumgardt  may  decide  at  any  tijne  to  make# 

2)  In  connection  with  Clause  A  of  the  proposed  agreement, 
we  would  like  to  make  the  folloi^ing  Suggestion,  and  hope  that 
this  will  be  acceptable  to  Professor  Baumgardt*  The  candidates 

to  benefit  from  time  to  time  from  the  income  of  the  fund  to  stimolate 
research  shall  be  those  working  in  the  field  of  Ethics  generally 
with  priority  to  be  given  to  those  doing  ethical  reseai*ch  in  keeping 
with  the  writings  of  Professor  Baumgardt.  We  feel  that  by  broadening 
it  in  this  way  there  will  be  a  greater  possibility  of  finding  suitable 
candidates  whose  work  in  this  field  will  be  deserving  of  support* 


•  §2 


•^.\  -4   ,.•  -.1.4  •  ■^,, 


^   * 


v 


/ 


-  2  - 


Mr»  Edward  Kaufmann 


June  7A^   1963 


3)  ^!Q   it  is  our  Impression  that  ander  normal  circumstances 
the  income  from  the  fund  should  provide  a  reasonably  substantial 
amount,  is  it  agreeable  to  Professor  Baumgardt  that  such  araounts 
as  are  not  used  for  research  grants  in  the  specific  fields  as  set 
out  in  Mo.  2  above,  may  Jbe  used  by  the  Hebrew  University  for  its 
general  purposes  or  for  the  Department  of  Philosophy  in  particular? 

4.)  In  connection  with  the  volume  to  be  published  urder 
Clause  B,  is  it  intended  that  these  articles  should  be  translated 
into  one  langiiage,  i«e«,  Hebrew  or  English,  and  publinhed  in  that 
language,  or  in  the  different  languages  in  which  they  have  been 
written? 

Looking  forward  to  having  your  reply  to  these  various  points« 

May  I  express  through  you  our  sincere  thanks  to  Professor 
Baujngardt  for  this  deep  interest  in  the  work  of  the  Hebrew  University 
and  to  you  our  appreciation  for  your  friendly  handling  of  this  matter* 


Yours  sincerely^ 


Bemard 


/  -:/. 


Cherrick  '-^' 
rice  Chairman 


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To  the 


«Äjr   t  1963 


Board  of  Governcrs 
Hebrew  Unlverslty 
JerusaleiBt  Israel 


{ 


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OentXemeni 

In  accordance  wlth  our  prevlous  dlsoueelon,   I  should  llke 
to  oonfirm:  our  understandlng  ooncernlng  the  creatlon  of 
the  Lavld  Ti.   BaumgarcSt  Fund»      la  keeplng  wlth  cur  under- 
8ts»ndlag,    I  proulse   to  pay  15  $000  annually   for  the  aext 
four  vearSt   comitenclng  on  Ootober  ^^'^^^   1963^   and  to  ha\re 
pald   o5,000  from  my  estate  on  tny  death  to  The  Hebrew  Uni- 
yerslty  of  Jerusalem.      If  I   should  die  before  the  explra- 
tlon  of  the  four  years   provlded  for  In  the   prevlous  sen- 
tencöi    the   sums  that  *fould  have  been  pald  to  the  ünlversl- 
ty  shall  be  added   to  the  sum  that  Is  to  be   pald  frotr.  roy 
e State  upon  my  death. 


In  oonslderatlon  for  the  above-trentloned  payments,    xhe 
Hebrew  Unlverelty  oovenants  and  agrees  to  create  a  fund 
to  be  oalled  the  levld  ^.   Baurgardt  Pund  a©  soon  es  the 
flrst  above-nrentloned  paytcent   Js   reoelved  by  It,  and   under- 
takes  that  thls  Fund  shall 

A»     Provlde  funds  annually    (or  at  such  tlrces  as   tVie 
ünlverslty  oonslders  reasonable)   to  oandldates   eul table 
öccordlng  to   Itö  dlacretlon  and   Judgn:ent  and  wlthln  the 
llffilts  of  avallablllty  of  funds  at  the  tlice,   who  shall  oon- 
tlnue  ethlcal  research  In  keeplng  wlth  my  ethloal  wrltlng, 
such  aa  Benthag^  and  The  Sthlos  of  Toaay.   Prinoeton  Univer- 
slty  Press,   1952t       >erltö  and  Lefects  of  Oerajan  Kthlca  of 
Valuee'',   Phllogophy>   Journal  of  the  British  Institute  of 
Phllosophy ,   T^ondont   1935;        Is  i'ower  TaiKor 
tlonal  ^o^ury:^   19^^ 


TT 


ThlT 


iKoral?",   The  £duca- 

Oöß Innungsethik  oder  Erfolgsethik?   , 


and 


oaophische   '^-tudlen«   Berlin,    19^9;      **tthlcal   ^^'Ihllism 
The  Jußtlflcatlon  of  Values*',  Xlth  International  Con- 
.^reeiy  of  Phllosophy ^   Vol.X,    1953;      Unloesbare  GDorallöche 
(onfllkte.    Ihre  Auslegung  lir  Judentuns),   Christentuiri  und  der 
Existentialphilosophie**,   Zeltschrift  t^ftv  hell/aLlons-  und 
Gelst^s^reschlchte #  Koeln,   1959;       Orundlagenkrlae   In  der 
Ethik  der  Gegenwart',   In  Erziehung  zur  >:ensQhl  1  chkel 1 1 1957 ; 
**Proof8  and  Hypotheses   In  Eiilos    ,   Proceedlni?;8  of  the  Xllth 
International  Congress  of  Plpllosophy   In  Venloe^    voi.v,19ol# 


/ 


-2- 


To  the  Boerd  of  Oovernors 
Hebrevf  Unlverslty,  Jerusplem, 


I srae 1 


/ 


/•tJVr.-^r' 


f^ouffh  there  is  no  necesslty  for  such  phllosopheri to  adhere 
to  icy  cthlcal  vlewe,  The  Hebrew  ünlverslty  should  place  em- 
phasls  on  a  crltlcel,  unblased  examlna.non  of  8  toplc  es  yet 
much  ncgleoted«   the  prlnclples  of -göti»«  aiorallty  and  tnelr 
relatlon  to  JeKlsh  ethlcs  of  love  and  Justice  as  vsoll  as 
Chr-lstlpn  Idesls  of  all-forglvenesß. 


V.. 


B,  Publlsh  a  voluroe  oontalnlng  a  saeall  nurober  of  rcy 
essays  on  Jewlsh  rellglousness,  such  &e   the  lotest  unpub- 
llehed  verslon  of  asy  artlole  on  iom   Klppur,  whlch  appeerea 
In  1919  In  >'artln  Buber* s  ler  Jude,  the  artlcle  on  Kaddlsch 
and  Lord  Prayer  to  appear  In  Judaiscfi.  the  eeeay  '*Uie  den   Slnn^ 
juedlschen  l-ietens".  ^.B.  Sept.  16,  i960,  that  on  the  Akedah 
y..B.  Oct.  2  and  Oct.'TST  1959i   "^'almonides,  the  ^onclllator 
offestern  and  v/eetern  Thought",  The  Indlau  Institute  of 
Culture,  Bangelore,  Indla,  1955. 

C,  Ppovlde  funds  for  the  publicatlon  of  «sy  eltrost  cosc- 
pleted  work  Theorie  deg  „I^bens^innq,  if  I  should  die  before 
the  publicatlon,  and  If  the  publ3shep  ü.  J.  Brlll,  Leiden, 
Hollend,  who  has  ehown  an  Intereet  In  th's  work  or  any  other 
publlaher  should  need  finenclal  asslBtence  for  the  work  s 
publloatlon  and  is  unable  to  secure  It  frorc  the  rollingen 
Poundatlon,  New  York,  or  the  Notgeoelnschsft  der  lieutschen 
Wissenschaft. 

t».   Publish  »y  DEoral  groteeques  and  pleces  of  cr-y  phllo- 
sophicel  notebooks  whloh  icy  friends,  Professor  Joseph  Frank, 
Hutgcrs  Ünlverslty,  New  Brunswick,  Hew  Jersey,  J-'rs.  nose 
Ettinger,  ^550  Connecticut  Avenue  i'«.*.,  Washington,  C  v.., 
and  Jeruealetn,   end  Vrn,   Edith  Wolff,  I6  f^a^chaneyln  Street, 
Haifa,  Israel,  think  fit  for  publicatlon. 


/  Purthenaore,  The  Hebrew  ünlverslty  agrees  that  the  lavid  B, 

iXp.^l)4u..c-*^-/^';Bauffigardt  ?und  ehall  be  enlarged  and  renomed  the  lavld  3aum- 
v^vPi,^4.a  yj'^"^  J-^^^^l   p„^  liogg  HutohitaT  Pund  at  such  tlme  as  i^rs.  baumgardt 

1^  ^^h-  n^cc      is  willlng  and  »ble  to  Eiake  edditional  oontrlbutlons  to  the 
__j:J--" — '^    project  outlined  in  sub-paragraph  A. 

2f  the  foregoing  is  a  correct  expresslou  of  our  understand- 
Ing,  please  sign  the  enclosed  dupllcate  oopy  where  indlcated 
and  return  it  to  me,  at  v;hich  tlme  thls  document  shall  oon- 
stitute  8  binding  agreement  between  us  as  to  the  matters  icen- 

^ ~-       tloned  herein.  Thls  agreecaent  ehall  be  govemed  by  the  law 

'f-?]  of  the  State  of  New  tork. 

v'  '  U        ^      ^  i}  ß  ^C S^  --^^-^  y  /?  .<?  J 


Siacerely, 


r^i 


EDWAKD     KAUFMANN 

ATTORNEY    AT    LAW 

420  MADISON  AVENUE 

NEW  YORK   17,  N.  Y. 


PLAZA   9- 6509 


5Tay  23,1963 


y 


Dean  Nath?An  "^otcnstrelch 

The  Hebrev.  Univeralty  of  Jerusale« 

tJerusalerrj 

Israel 


Hr  dear  Deun   ■vot.natr-jlch: 


of  laat.  y„a     b:,  a  lott.r  .ent  t,  hlm  o„  ,ar=h  ...I^62,nc  U,al-tcr 

consultation  wlth  me   .anviv^q   »"»     «^o«*.   *. 

,un-.i.K,3   uo  „.rüaont  to  you  xaoredef 'nitc  flsurea 

m:d  pro.:.o3iti:.ns  t.ar.  ho  ..3  abl  to  uo  3.  far.I. thcrefore,3ubJt 
f.o  encl  >sed  drart  of  an  ugrcernent  to  you  and  Dr.Bomard  Chcrrlck 
anu  shall    apr  recl-,.to     y  .mr  co.:,. -nfcs. 


Heg« 


Y'Urs  \^i'>A'y  »incerely 

•Edward    Kauf  :;;■;, nn 


EDWARD     KAUFMANN 

ATTORNEY    AT    LAW 

420  MADISON  AVENUE 

NEW  YORK   17,  N.  Y. 


PLAZA    9- 6509 


21  Mai  1963 


Dear  David: 


Enclosed  are  three  copies  of  the  agreement  ,one  for  you,tv/o  for 
Dean  Rotenstreich  and  Dr  Cherrick  ;f urthermore  copy  of  the  covering 
letter  to  the  two  gent lernen  in  Jerusalem. 
Kindly  return  the  two  copies  for  Jerusalem  duly  signed  by  you  and 


I  shall  forvirard  them  to  Dean  Rotenstreich  and  Dr. Cherrick. 


Kindeset  regards 


/ 


Prof  .David  Baumgardt 

The  Fleetwood 

Long  Beach  L#I.N.Y. 


Dr* David   Baumgardt 

The   Pleetwood 

Long   Beach  L.I.N.Y. 


EDWARD     KAUFMANN 

ATTORNEY    AT     LAW 

420  MADISON  AVENUE 

NEW  YORK  17,  N.  Y. 


PLAZA    9-6509 


May  li4.,1963 


^^closed   Is  letter  o   the  Board  of  Governors  Febrew  Universlty 
Jerusalem jkindly  advise  whether  you  wish  any  changes.If   there  are  no 
changes,!  shall  mail   original  and  copy  to  Dr.Rotenstreich  and 
Dr  Cherrick  respectively  with  a  covering  note  phrased  accordlng  to 
your  Suggestion  of  May  1,1963, 

Cordially  yours 
Edv/ard  Kaufmann 


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L I    American  Friends  ofthe  Hebrew  University,  mc. 
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('Miviisrri 


11  East  69th  Street 


New  York  21,  N.  Y. 


March  23,   1962 


Professor  David  Panm^ardt 
39  ^ach  ProadwajT- 
Long  Bcach,   New  York 

Dear  Professor  Baumgajrdt: 

On  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  American  Friends 
of  the  Hebrew  University,  I  have  the  honor  to  acknowledge  the 
receipt  of  your  gift  to  the  Jewish  National  and  University  Library 
in  Jerusalem  and  to  express  our  sincere  thanks  and  appreciation. 


C^  /L^^^J^ 


Dr.   Howard  Adelson 
Dr.   J-awroncc  iiarwick 


CHikJMJK  Ohairmen 

National  Library  Committee 


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THE   HEBREW   UNIVERSITY   OF   JERUSALEM 


DEPARTMENT    OF    ORGANISATION 
AND   INFORMATION 

SHERMAN    BUILDING 


22  -aroh  ^^62 


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Prof.  David  Baumgardt, 
The  Fleetv;ood, 
Long  Beach,  Long  Island, 
New  York# 


Dear  Prof.  Baumgardt, 

Prof,  liotenstreich  has  ^een  kind  enough  to  pass 
on  to  rae  details  of  your  gener ous  decision  to  provide  for 
the  establishment  of  a  Scholarship  Pund  in  l-ioral  Philosophy 
at  the  Hehrew  University. 

I  should  like  to  take  this  opportunity  of  expressing 
to  you  the  Hebrew  University* s  sincere  appreciation  of  your 
decision  to  establish  a  prize  vrhich  will  be  one  that  the 
Hebrew  University  will  groatly  value, 

We  have  noted  your  Suggestion  that  the  subjoct  of 
the  prize  should  be  "rJork  in  the  field  of  Iloral  or  Political 
Philosophy"  and  that  preference  should  be  given  to  the  best 
reasoned  impartial  discussion  concerning  the  justification 
of  Jewish  ethics  of  love  and  justice  in  comparison  with  the 
ethics  of  all-forfeiveness  and  the  morality  of  sheer  power* 

I  want  to  let  you  know  that  the  Ilebrew  University 
aga:-ees  to  this  Suggestion. 

With  renewed  thanks  and  appreciation  of  your  deep 
interest  in  our  University,  I  am. 


urs  sincerely, 


ernard  Gherriok 
Executive  Vice  Chairman 
Board  of  Governors 


The  Fleetwood 
-Lonp  Beach,  Long  Island 
New  York/  USA 


Febiuary  25,1962 


Dear  Dean  Rotenstreich: 


Thank  you  very  milch   indeed  for  your 
letter  of  February  18th  and   for  your  good  wishea 


I    thlnk   I   do  not  exaggerate  in  saying 
^that  I  still  have  plans   for  werk  for  about  50  years 
and   should  love   to   carry   them  out   but,   according 

tö-tTie-finJ8^of  the  physicians  and  my  own  feeü"«. 
I  would  be  grnnted   to  go  on  with  hardly  h«*^iy  a 
tenth  of  this   tirae.      Whr_t  was  said   in  my  last           _ 
letter  has,    therefore,   not  such   a  utopian   inkling 
it  raight  look   to  an  outsider^ 


Yet,   I   do  not  wish    to  give  up  hope 

to  see  you   in   the  not   too  distant  futurei 

~  With  my  best  regards, 


Sir.cerely  yours, 


David   Baumgar dt 


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Dear  Dean  Rotenst reich: 


The  Fleetwood 

Lonp  Beach,  Lon^  Island 

New  York  /  USA 


^a4^^^rJ/^/f^Z' 


Please  forgive  me  for    the  undue  delay  in  replying  to 
your  friendly  letter  of  October  17,    1961  and  my  perhaps   disappointing 
answer.     For  sometime  I  have  not  been  well  and,    then,   Mr.    Glatzer,   our 
lawyer,    feil   ill, 

My   inquiry  of  August   ?6th  could,    of  «fourse,    be  only 
exploratory.      I  did  not  know  whether   the  Hebrew  University  had  already 
set  up  slmllar  prizes   and   whether    the   final  araount  of  dollar»  Mrs. 
Baumgardt  and   I  suggested  would  be  sui table  for   the  purpose, 

After  receipt  of  your  kind  letter  we   immediately  con- 
tacted  our  lawyer   in  New  York   to  offer  you   our  suggestions   in  a  more 
definite   form.      He  advised,   however,   agf inst   the  dispatch  of  a  prelimin- 
ary  sum   to  Jerusalem  because,   apart  frora  other  reasons,    this  would   bürden 
the  University  with  administrative  obligations  which    should  be  avoided 
before   the   fund   could   function  adequntely.      Still,   all   three  of  us  hope 
that   the  enclosed   excerpts  of  our   last  wills  may  serve   the  aim  you  and 
we  wish   to   further. 

W«  certainly  agree  with  all  your  suggestions   concerning 
the  program  and  administration  of   the  prize  apart   from  details  of  two 
Points  which    I  should   like   to  clafify; 

Ad   (c)    I  greatly  appreciate  the  kindness   to  wish  me   to   be  one  of 
the   Judges  on   the  Board.      But  I  never  had   this   in  rnind  and  feel   it  not 
quite  appropriate  on  my  part   to  have  influence  on   the  administration  of 
the   fund. 

Ad   (a)   I    fully  agree   that  in  general   terms    the  prize  should  be 
"«ward ed   for  a  work   in  moral  or  political  philosophy-.      But  as  The  Hebrew 
University  may  receive   further  offers   of  grants    in  moral  or  political 
philosophy,    I  should  like   to   specify   the  aim  of  this   one  somewhat  more   in 
the   way   I   indicated   in  my   last  letter.      As   you    may    infer   from  my   writings 

«hi!^f  Jf;!*        'Jf  ^^^''""l   the  rise  of  Nazism,    I  had   feit   that  much  more  basic 
objectlve  criticism  of  master  morality  is  needed  on  our  side  and  so.    in 

««r^rn:.     ^^"''i     ^"^^'^^  "^^^   ^°   ^^»^  attention   to    this   topic   in  o^der   to 
?!rf;L?r  f  ^°^*\concerning  this   subject  matter  carried  on  by  others. 
Certainly     I  wish   to  avoid  fostering  any  unjustified  Jewish   "superioritv 
complexes-  and  unwarranted  Opposition   to  Christian  ethics.        ^'''P^^'^^^^y 

^«11      .        *       ^*  ^"•'■^  y°"    ^'^^"^  i*  possible   to  add  something   like   the 
noi    ?r^"f  ^^yr^*  .^°    ^^^  ^^"^^*^   ^^^"»^   "«°^k  in   the  field  of  moral  or 
imiirM«!    Pjllosophy":      Preference  should  be  given   to   the  best  reasoned 
impartial  discussion   concerning  the  justification  of  Jewish  ethics  of 

With  my   best  regards  and  renewed   thanks. 


BWCLOSURE 

P.S.    V/armes t   thanks   for  your  papers 
"La  conscience  et  les  valeurs".    As 


Sincerely  yours, 
David  Baumgardt 


you 


\ 


-   2  - 


may  knov,    I  agree  with  you  entirely   that  no  ready-made   "feeling 
thftory"  will   do   in   ethics,   neither   tbe  appeal   «o  a  pure   "ordpe 
du  copur",   «  special    "Wertsinn"  nor^cnotive  ethics"  with   its 
"imperatives  not  open   to   proof  at  all", 

I  should  have   to  go   even   further  and  say:      Values 
themselves   are  no  more   eleiiientary  ^iven  phenomena   than   ^things" 
and   "substances".      The  very  concepts   of  value  and  antivalue 
contain   implicit   Judgnients;   and   if   the  rational   justification 
of   these  implicit  statements    is  said    to   be  unneeded  or  even 
out  of  place,    the  central  problem  of  ethics   is  evaded. 

But  I»d   better  not  go   into   further   conclusions 
which   I   draw  from   these   convictions  and  hope   that  we  may  be 
able   to  have  a   talk  about    these  or  similar  questions   when  we 
may  meet  someday   in    the  United  States   or   in  Jerusalem, 


■>^  -«- 


EXCERPT?  FROM  THE  LAST  WILL  AND  TrJSTAMKKT   (Dec.9,1961)   of  Rone  Baumgarat 


FIFTHt  I  give  and  bequeath  505^  of  all  legal   tender 

rooney  of  the  United  States  or  any   foreign  Government  that, 

at   the  time  of  iny  decease,   shall  be  in  tny  residence  or  that 

shall  stand   to  my  credit   in  my  account  at  any  n«kianal  bank, 

State  bank  or  savings   bank   in  any  State  of  the  United  States, 

or   in  any   foreign  bank,    to  ray  husband,    DAVID  BAUMGARDT,   if  he 

shall  survive  me;   but,    if  he  shall  predecease  roe,    then  I   give 

and  bequeath   the  aforesaid  505t  of  all  my  cash  monies   to    the 

Hebrew  Univerr,ity  of  Jerusalem,   in   the  State  of  Israel,   for 

the  establishment  of  a  Scholarship  Fund   in  Moral  PhilAsophy, 

in   the  nane  of  David  &  Rose  Bnutngardt« 

SIXTHt  I  give  and  bequeath  30%  of  all  such  money 

at 
as  shall  stand  to  my  credit,    in  my  account/any  bank  in  any 

State  of  the  United  States,   or  in  any  foreign  country,    to  the 

Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalm,    in   the  State  of  Israel,    for 

ttie  establishmer.t  of  a  Scholarship  Fund   in  Moral     Philosophy, 

in   the  name  of  David  &  Rose  Baumgardt* 


SEVENTH: 


All   the  rest,   residue  and  remainder  of  ray 


my  es  täte,    both  real  and  personal,   of  which   I  roay  die  seized 

or  possessed,   I   give,   devise  and  bequeath   to  my  husband, 

DAVID  B^UMOARDT,   if  he  shall  survive  me;    but,    if  he  shall 

predecease  me,    then  I  give,   devise  and   beque4h  all  of  my 

residuary  estate  to   the  Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalem,    in 

the  rtate  of   Israel,    for   the  cstablishment  of  a  Scholarship 

Fund   in  Moral  Philosophy,    in   the  name  of  David  &  Rose     Baumgardt* 


-    2  - 


(Ro«e   Baum^ardt) 


EIGHTH: 


In   the   f^vent    that  my  husband   dies  with 


me   in  a   common   disaster,   er,    if  he  dies   with  me  under  cir- 
cumstances  as  shall  niake  it   impossifelc   to   determine  who   died 
first,    then   I  give,    devise  and   bequeath   to    the  Hebrew  Univ- 
ersity  of  Jerusalem,    in   the  St^te  of  Israel,    the  proceeds 
of  all   of  the  bequests  hereinbefore  made   to  my  said  husband, 

DAVID  BAUMG^RDT,  as  provided   for   in  paragraph    '  npimiw  of   this 
my   last   will   and   tes tarnen t. 


NIKTH: 


im     m      1 


With  reference  to  Paragraph  ^FIFTH"  of 


this  my  last  will  and  testament,  it  is  my  absolute  wish  that 
in  the  event  that  my  husband,  DaVID  BAUMGARDT,  remarries 
after  my  decease,  that  immediately  upon  such  event  he  shall 
apply  the  proceeds  of  the  said  ^0%   of  the  cash  monies  re- 


V   % 


ceived  by  him  under  said   Provision,    to    the  Hebrew  University 
of  Jerusalem,    in   the  Rt^.te  of  Israel,    to   aupraent   the 
Scholarship  Fund   in  Moral  Philosophy,    as  provided   for   in 
Paragraph    \SIXTII"  of  this  my   last  will  and   tes  tarnen  t. 


I  hereby   certify   that   the  foregoing  are  M^cerpts   from   the  last 
will  and    tes  tarnen  t  of  Rose  Baumg.-rdt,   dated/S/cember  9^11961.   /> 

Dated       January   15,    1961  ,^7U    ^  "^^   y^^  rÄ  ^-1  y 


laries   Glatzer 


Oitia^'7>y'^t^  et  f.    \^^^ 


ilKCmPTS   P-ROM    ms  LAST  yiLL  hND  TcrtAM.  NT.  (Drc.9,1961)    of  Dav:-/.    ik^ungr.rdt 


...    XHIRD 


•  • 


(e)   4555  of  all    legal   tendor  rooney  of   the 


United  Stateö   or  any   foreign  Government   that,   at    the   tiroe  of 

my  deceasci   ehall    be  in  tny  residence  or   that  shall  stanü   to 

my   credit  in  my  account  at  hxny  national  bank^   State  bank  or 

savings  bank  in  any  State  of  the  United  States,   or   in  any 

foreign  bink,    if  my  said  wife  shall  survive  me;   but,    if  ehe 

shall  predecease  me  thl^i   I  give  and  bequeath   the  whole  there- 

of,    that   is  Ab%  of  all   of  my  said  monies,    to     The  Hebrow 

University  of  Jerusalem,    in   the  :-tate  of   Israel,    for   the 

Moral 

establlshment  of  a  Scholarship  Fund  in  /hilosophy   in   the  naae 
of  David  ft  Hose  Baumgardt* 


EIGHTH: 


I  give  and  bequeath  30i^  of  such  inonies 


that  shall  stand    to  my  credit,    in  my  account  äJi  any  bank  in 

any  State  in   the  United  States  or  in  -^ny   foreign  country,    to- 

gether  with  all   my  State  of  Israel  Bonds,    and   United   States 

Governiiient  E  Bonds,    to    the  Kebrew  University  of  Jerusalem, 

in   the  State  of  Israel,    for   the  establishment  of  a  Scholar- 
Moral 

ship  Fund  in  /hilosophy,    in    the  naire  of  David  &  Rose  "Baumg  rdt. 


NINTH: 


With  reference   to  paragraph    "TKIRD^  subdi Vision 


(e)    thereof,   of   this  my  Last  Will  and  Testament,    it    is  my  absolute 

vish    that   in   the  i?vent   that  my  wife,   ROI^E  BAUMGARDT,   remarries  af tor 

my  decease,    that  inrnediately  upon  such   event  she  shall  ÄRply  the 

proceeds  of  the  said   45?t  of   the  cash  monies   rereived  by  her  under 

this   Provision,    to    theHebrc^w  University  of  Jerü;&*tAai,    in    the  :;tate 
of  Israel,    to  au^proont   the  Scholarship  Fund   in  Pnilosophy,   as  providod 
for  in  paragraph   ♦♦EIGHTH''  of  this  my  last  will  and   testaraent* 


I 


(David    H<.um.-'^-ro  t) 


^   7  ^ 


ELF/ENTHt        In    the   event   that  my  wife  dies   with  me  in 
a  common  disaster,    or,   if  she  dies  with  me  under  circumstances 
as  shall  make  it  impossible  to  determine  vho   died  first,    then  I 
give,    devise  and  bequeath   to    the  Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalem, 
in   the  State  of  Israel,    the  proceeds   of  all    of   the  bequests 
hereinbefore  made   to  ray   said  wife,    except  as   otherwise  provided 
for   in   Paragraph    "THIRD"  of  this  my  lar.t  will  and    testament. 


TWELFTH: 


All  of   the  rest,    residue  and  remainder  of 


my  estate  of  which   I  may   die  seized  and  possess^d,    I  givs, 
devise  and  bequeath   to  my   wife,    H0S2  BAUMGARDT,    if  she  shall 
survive  me;    but,    if  she  shall   predecease  Die   then   I  £lve, 
devi;L>e  and   bequeath  my  said   residu'^.ry    estate   to    the  Hebrev 
University  of  Jerusalem,    in    the  State  of  Israel,   as  provided 
for    in   Paragraph    "EIGHTH". 


PülJRTO: 


I  give  and  bequeath   to   The  Jewish  National 


and  University  Library  of  Jerusalem,    in    the  State  of  Israel, 
all  of  my   books   and  book  cases  which  are  in  my  apartnent  at 
39  East  Broadway,    Long  Beach,    New  Tfork,    and   in  storage,    in  my 
narae,   at  Compass   Van  A  Storage  Co.    located  at  237  Main  Street, 
Hempstead,    Long  Island,    New  York,    and  I   reque.st   that    the  said 


LiI)rhryet)yyc*beitya«Bfitr|hphfSf?8wfft&  ii^g  l^^lfpts   from   the   last 
will  and   testamont  of  David  D^-umgardt,    dated   DOTember  9,^1;;961. 

Dated     January   15,    1961  //A'  -tllT'    r 

Charles  Olatzer  y;^ 


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THE   HEBREW    UNIVERSITY    OF   JERUSALEM 


FACULTY   OF  HUMANITIES 


nnn  «inni  naiipDii 


October  17th,  196I. 


Professor  David  Baumgardt 
The  Pleetwood 
Long  Beach,  Long  Island 
New  York 

Lear  Professor  Baumgardt, 

I  am  Coming  tack  to  your  kind  letter  of  August  26,  1961, af ter 
having  consulted  my  friends.   All  of  us  are  grateful  to  you  for  your 
kind  Suggestion  and  would  like  very  much  to  be  able  to  live  up  to  the 
task  you  are  kindly  calling  us  to  fulfill. 

I  wonder  whether  I  may  make  some  suggestions  as  to  the  program, 
the  terms  of  reference  and  way  of  administration  of  the  prize. 

a)  We  would  like  to  suggest  that  the  prize  would  be  awarded  for  a  work 
in  moral  or  political  philosophy.   Preference  would  be  given  to  work 

concemed  explicitly  or  implicitly  with  the  Ethics  of  Judaism  and  possibly 
to  comparative  studies  in  the  field. 

b)  There  would  be  a  possibility  of  awarding  a  prize  not  only  for  a 
completed  work  but  also  for  promoting  a  work  to  be  done. 

c)  The  Board  of  Judges  will  be  set  up  Joint ly  by  the  Hebrew  üniversity 

and  the  Israel  Academy  of  Science  and  Humanities  and  will  be  composed 

of  three  judges  whose  work  is  not  eligible  for  the  prize.   We  would  like 
you  to  be  on  the  Board. 

d)  The  Administration  of  the  Pund  will  be  with  the  Hebrew  Üniversity  and 
cur  Academic  Secretary  Mr.  E.I.J.  Poznanski  -  who  is  also  a  member 

of  cur  Department  of  Philosophy  -  will  be  in  Charge  of  the  program. 

e)  The  prize  will  be  awarded  annually.   In  case  there  is  no  suitable 

work  deserving  of  the  prize,  there  might  be  a  possibility  to  accumulate 

the  sum  with  the  view  of  making  the  work  published,  in  addition  to  the 
prize  itself  to  be  awarded  to  the  author. 

These  are  a  few  suggestions.   We  would  like  to  have  your  reaction 
to  them.   After  we  agree  on  the  es^entials,  we  ahall  bring  the  matter  before 
the  Üniversity  and  the  Academy  and  elaborate  a  detailed  wording  of  the 
Statutes. 


comments , 


Thanking  you  again  for  your  kind  off er  and  expecting  your 


Your 3  truly 


Nathan  Rotenstreich 


r 


THE   HEBREW  UNIVERSITY  OF  JERUSALEM 


Octoter  5th,  1961- 


Professor  David  Baumgardt 
New  York 


'i 


4} 


'#•    K 


üear  Professor  Eaumgardt, 

It  was   very  kind   of  you  to  write  me  your 
persona,!   note    of  August  26,    1961. 

I   was   very  koVim^A  by  your   generous 
offer.      Please   permif  me    to   discuss   the  matter 
with  my  colleagues   and  write  you   again. 

In  the   meantime   I  would  like    only  to 
express   to  you   our  gratitude  and  appreciation. 


/  ^ 


Yours   truly 


N  A^-^  (Z^  11^  ^ , 


K.    Rotenstreich 


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r^i\) 


August  26,   1961 


D«ur  Doan  Rotenstrelch: 


\ 


Recently   I  sav  and  heard  you  on   tolevislon  at 
an  interview     durin^  the  Bichnann  Trial  and  just  read  your 
essay   "On  Human  Historicity"  in  yUti,  XII   Congresso   Inter^ 
nazionale  di  Filosofia*     Needless   to  say   that  I   took  great 
interest  in  both  of   these  public  utLcrances  of  yours. 

May   I  ask  you   for  your  oplrilon  about   the 
following  plant 

I  wlsh  to  send  you  a  check  for  ?7,000. (seven 
Ifcousand  dollars)   to  serve  as   the  foundation  of  a  fund  for 
the  distribution  of  an  Annual  Award  by   the  University  of 
Jerusalem.     I.e.,  annually   tliere  should   bo  frranted  an  award 
of  about  f3,000.   to   the  author  of  the  best  reasoned,   irapartial 
dlscussion  concerning  the  justification  of   the  Jewish  morality 
of  love  and  justice  in  Opposition   to   the  morality  of  sheer 
j  power  and   to   the  Christian  ethics  of  all-forjiveness, 

The  award  should  be  paid  out  of  the  dividends  of 
a  sum   to  be  increased   to  about  170,000.    (scventy   thousand 
dol  ars)  partly  paid  by  contributions  of  my  wife,   nee 
Rose  Huchital,  and  may   thon,   after  our  death   be  called 
David  Baumeardt  -  Kooe  Huchital  prize. 

A«  judgw  I  should  like   to   sug^est  you.vourself . 
Professors   Ernst  Simon,    Carl  Prankenstein,  Hugo  Ber*rman, 
Martin  i^ber,   Felix  Weltsch,   Max  Brod  or  only  a  small  gremium 
of  these  scholars  if  some  of  them  have  no  interest  in   the 
nattor« 


Once  again,   n 
tÄke  in   this  su^/rei  tion. 


n^i   thanks   for  any  interest  you 


may 


Sincerely  yours , 


Dean  Nathan  Rotenstreich 
The  Hebrew  University 

Jerusa] 

Israel 


David  Baumgardt 


New  Yorkt  Ü*S,A, 


August  26,  1961 


Dtar  Dean  Rotenstreich: 


y 


i 


Recently   I  sav  and  heard  you  on  televlsion  at 
interview     during  the  Eichmann  Trial  and  just  read  your 
essay   "On  Human  Historicity"  in  Atti,  XII  Congresr.o   Inter- 
nazional«  di  Filosofia.      Needless   to  say   that  I   took  great 
interest  in  both  of  thef;e  public  utterances  of  yours« 

May   I  ask  you   for  your  opinion  about   the 
following  plan» 

I  wish   to  send  you  a  check  for  S7|000.(seven 
thousand  dollars)   to  serve  as   the  foundation  of  a  fund  for 
the  distribution  of  an  Annual  Award  by   the  University  of 
Jerusalem,     I.e.,  annually  there  should  be  granted  an  award 
of  about  $3,000.  ^to   the  author  of  thjLtest  reasoned*  impartial   ' 
£discussion  concerHng  tRF  justifrcatlon  of  the  Jewish  morality 
of  love-and  justice  in  Opposition   to   the  morality  of  sheer 
power  and  to   the  Christian  ethics  of  all-forgiveness. 

The  award  should  be  paid  out  of  the  dividends  of 
a  sum   to  be  increased   to  about  170,000.    (seventy   thousand 
dol'ars)  partly  paid  by  contributions  of  my  wife,   nee' 
Rose  Huchital,   and  may   then,  after  our  death  be  called 
DaviQ  Baumgardt  -  Rose  Huchital  prize. 

^      •  As  judges   I  should  like   to   sug^est  you  .vours*»lf 

llllr'l^l  Ernst  Si.on,    Carl  Frankens teinf Hugo   Be^^an!' 
Martin  Buber,   Felix  Weltsch,  Max  Brod  or  inly  a  sinaU  g^emium 
of  these  Scholar,  if  .».«  of  them  havo  no  interest  in  ^e 


take  in  th 


Once  again,  many  thanks  for  any  interest  you  may 
is  Suggestion.  ^         ^ 


Sincerely  yours, 


Dean  Nathan  Rotenstretch 
The  Hebrew  University 
Jerusalem 
Israel 


David  Bauagardt 


I 


The  Fleetwood 
Long  Beach,  N.Y. 


Juna  24,  i960 


Dean  Nathan  Rotenstreich 
Faculty  of  Humanities 
The  Hebrew  Univers ity  of  Jerusalem 
Jerusalem,  Israel 

Dear  Dean  Rotenstreich: 

Let  me  thank  you  most  warmly  for 
your  thoughtful  letter  on  the  occasion  of  my  seventieth 
birthday. 

I  should  be  much  obliged  to  you  if 
you  would  kindly  convey  to  all  the  members  of  the 
Faculty  of  Humanities  and  the  Department  of  Philosophy 
my  special  thanks  for  their  most  welcome  good  wishes« 

It  would  certainly  be  am  honor  to 
which  I  have  aspired  all  my  life  to  be  able  to  lecture 
at  the  Hebrew  University.  But  I  hopa  you  yourself  and 
other  members  of  the  faculty  will  understand  that,  at 
the  age  of  seventy,  it  must  remain  my  first  duty  to 
coraplete  my  two  principal  works,  my  systematic  ethics 
and  my  history  of  modern  ethics.  Unfortunately,  a  good 
deal  of  time  and  extended  use  of  the  rieh  treasures  of 
American  libraries  are  still  needed  to  this  end#  As 
soon,  however,  as  this  work  is  done  here,  I  shall  be 
happy  indeed  to  make  use  of  your  kind  permission  to 
give  a  few  lectures  at  the  Hebrew  University,  I  hope, 
in  Hebrew» 

Meanwhile,  please  accept  again  my 
most  sincere  thanks  and  let  me  hope  to  make  your  personal 
acquaintance  aS  soon  as  you  come  to  visit  this  country 
again« 

Respectf\illy  and  gratefully  yours. 


David  Baumgardt 


A'L^')-:V 


*■  S  /X3 


M^/j)  S/iu/i^^Mr  /b?rA0/^  A^^^yt^i^^^^^^  f^^^''^^"-''^^  ^^^^"^^^^ 


//^  7fi^ 


ßö^S  FömA^ 


^/^//j)  S/j  1^/1  ^/j^r  ^iM^/^ 


\ 


10  Novenber  1982 


Professor  J-  O'Connor 
Executive  Secretary 
American  Philosophical  Association 
c/o  University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  ,  19711 


Dear  Professor  O'Connor: 

I  trust  this  note  finds  you  well. 

This  letter  is  to  follow  up  our  phone  conversation  of  this  afternoon. 
As  I  tolcJ  you,  due  to  various  personal  circumstances  the  research  on 
which  I  plan  to  give  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Lectures  is  behind 
schedule.  I  cculd,  1f  required,  go  ahead  with  them  this  winter  but  I 
do  not  feel  I  would  do  justice  to  this  very  special  occasion  if  I  did. 
Thus,  I  would  like  to  ask  for  a  six  month  postponement,  allowing  me  to 
give  the  lectures  here  at  Harvard  in  the  Fall  of  1983.  They  will  be 
much  better  lectures  for  the  delay. 

Thank  you  in  advance  for  your  help  in  this  matter. 

Sincerely, 


Steven  T.  Katz 


cc.  Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  fl.T.  11561 


/ 


/ 


560  W^st  Broadway,  kt 
Long  Beanh,  NY  II56I 


February  1^,    19^2 


/ 


Professor  Pater  Caws 
V-^O  jast   81   atreet 
Mew  jforkt    N.^*    10028 

^)ear  Professor  CaKs: 

I   taice  yoiir   tlmet    yet  ap:aln,    wlth  reluntancet 
now  bef^ause  I   thlnk   I  sbou3d   teil   of  a  coujle   of  recent 
cardiac   upöets»    but  feelinpr  better. 

For  over  a  dozen  yearb  this  cunclltlont    plus 
others,    have  been  controlled   by  raedlration,    rest,    positive 
attitude,    interost   in  otnerthim^s,    >Tiocierate  activities. 

But  an  ap^e  of  SZh   Is  a   pre^arlously  rlear  factor 
to   be   consldered! 

und    so   I   earnestly  bope   that  very    soon  it  riay  be 
possible   to  xrap  xxp  the  üaungardt  Irust  arran^rer:entta:Tree- 
ably  to  all  ooncerned.      'If   past   is   prologuet    it  wlllbe  done 

r' 

with  both  genoroGlty  and  wisdom*. 

Wlth  kind  personal  repards  and,  asa3ways,  in 
sincere  i^ratitudo» 


■\ 


Cordlally, 


/ 


^j. 


( Phone :  5l6-i^32^-  p/139 ) 


^ 


cc/t!,rnest 
Paley 
Ursula 
P.S.  I  should  list  alternate  phone  connertionz 

A  dear  friendt  Gladys  beiden  -  the  call  always  in  connection  qith  mu  narae 
£vening  (home)-  516-^32-8898 

9-5  (Office)    516-562-^1181  (Lab.  of  No.bhore  Hospital-Kanhasset) 
1-5  (üat-3un)    5l6-^31-lif^4  (extra  Job) 


560  West  Broadway,    ^L 
Look  Bearh,    N.Y.    II56I 

February  ?,   1932 


Professor  Peter  Caws 
1^0  iuÄSt   81  ijtreet 

New  fork,    ^.I.    10028 

Dear  Professor  Caws! 

Perhaos  a   ter^^s   sLetrh  of   sone  baokgrourid   laaybe 
useful   to  naKe  vi  point.  , 

hany   were  irisplrei   to  holp   the  }3aijri?aHtö    fron,  the 

tlrie   they  ha-l   to   leiu'-«  Cernany  in  IS^'^5   to   ro    to   cpalu,    fortu- 

iidtelyt    lor   thö  i.aiiiüiil-les  I  eütival   In  Tordcba    ( see  Davlr1»s 

i  oo^rlr.r/    Mar::  or  a  Gernan  Lniversity  ^areert   1  eo.  J^aerl-  Yearboolc   X. 

London.    1^^'',    po^;?39-265,    cff-nrlat  available). 

Lavid's   Vlvtit   Mc*.tet    tho    loi^able  r*ar*la  du  üocher  ^^ohrnldt 

(Prenrh-Gernari  l^orn,    oorivent-rait^ed)    \^a3  -^or  very  many  yearr> 

deepiy  r^övotecl   to  •^avld's  worl<w.      Her  coxat^otd  in  iLnrland    brought 

them  to   t'ie  Lnlversity  of  j:lrmla*^.^aja    for  hls   resear^h   on  Bentham 

and    tlia   /^ocdbroo're  '»vaicer  bociet/  tiare,    '."hei'e   they   fouad    the 

people  and    the  entlre  atmospnere  rongenial  and   mcst  helpful. 

Brt  in  1939   they  hdtd    to  ivarn  tne  British   of  Hitler» ts 

0 oral nr%   and    they  left  for  U^iHl. 

1:1   lS-^3  Lavld    Kas   offerod   Kinlstry  of  ly^uratlon  post 
in  Isiael  ,    lut   he  opte^"'    foi*  writin^^  Instead    of  .ministrcttlon 

Thourh  iiafv  peonle  helued,  ad;;iisttnent  for  them  in  übii 
v/as  ulnayn  diffl^ult,  CarÄla,  In  dellrate  health,  oassed  avay 
in  1952,  just  boforri  the  ]  onthan  bock  ^^as  oiit,  For  Pavid  (vvith 
Iron  Cross  cltation  and  World  ..ar  I-ladu'^ed  hoart  impairment) , 
existenre  hure  \wu.s  very  riffirult,  despite  help  all  along  from 
laany:- 

(a)  Quaker  ütudy  (Center,    Pendle  dlll,    Phiia,    Pa.    -   Position 

as  ^•>rofensor  of    ohllo30;:)hv. 

(b)  '-Oj^cthy  Canflöld   I  isher,   Veri^ont  -  Library  of  Con^^ress 

appointment  as  Ccnsultant  in  Philosophy  and   /iolitiral 
Ideolofry  -  and   nuich,    muoh  rore, 

(r)   Dr.    Luther  üvans,    Librarlan,   Library  of  Congress  - 

iinornoiis  barking  durlng  antl-/i!:3eriran  üotivities  furor. 


(d)  JOuSeph  Pranv  ^   i>ainMoth  onitorial   ce^n^i^e   and   !;u?h  nore. 

(e)  A4el:nut  liinkoKski    ( tormer  studeut),    devoted,    holpful,    later 

editor  üerir.an  edition  Graat  l^estarn  i'.vstics 

(f)  The  ütarn/7:lass*    -  very  warm-haarted   heL>  in  very  nany  ways. 

(p;)    Prof,    Joachim  von  üintelent   Univ*    of  i.ain?:  -  -  avranred    for 

rnparation-restitution   funds;    and    later   pri.re  help 
ro   editln^  and    Publishing  Jenseits   v.    i  arhtinoral  u. 
I'^asorhisüiuSt    niain  work. 

•«■■■■■m  «MMftia«M>  «•«»«Bi»'^  <«*a^«M»  ' 

(h)    Prof.    James  Guti.ann  -   Hatchette  Lertures  and   laurh/  inore# 


«.«.    '^    «••• 


(1)    Ursula  Franr^'^  -  ^evoted   oarller  worlc  wlth  ^mvid  as 

German  aa.-^retary  an^    lut.ir  e^<<*e3Tont   ore-'^.'rritlon 
of  hla  napors  f'or  ready  acrosß  aad  ar^hives^anrl 

Ine  last  yaar  of  ^avid^s  life   (19'^'3)    ^^^^n  very   ilU 
Saw   sevaral    safclsractlo  is,    -iron^t  t^^eii: 


(1) 


(2) 


L?) 


(^^) 


PubllcatiOii  of  IryzllV  Ut .  V'i^gensjjh^iTt;    Ihr  Ort   In  abend 
iandi30hoa"")3nkea  -  i.lnlrbwskl^s   .^erraan  eclltlon  of 
'^Great   Western  hyctlcn''. 

The  T.eo   haeok  Vrize  for  Intei'-laith  Inity,    snaieci    by 
a  Jew^   a  Catholif^t   a   Protectuiit. 

^u^li^at :lo-.|4j<^  of    lae  Ij^r;  i^i^iri.^t  -  a  very   Interestln^^* 
i/iclutiyit  had   occufred7^the  ""oternt^lass»    know. 

The  heatVian  book  beoar.cj  ont  or  nrlnt,    Princeton  Press 
sent  "^^a^^id   tne  last  3  f^oples* 


All  tho  al>ovc3  holood  and  othv3r3t  too,  l'ri  S];ret  ^:ho.^] 
I  don't  knoTv  or  no*  can»t  reralit  so  that  uy  «'.^ork  m^^^^^k  of 
ataerlcan  seci/etary  was  my   part. 

A.id  cxH    V^n  abovt3   to   in^Urate  that  t^e  ;  au       ^rdt  Trust 
fund   available   aow  throuRh  Pavld^s  and   jny  care  Is  but    justlfiably 
allocate^*      rar&lu,    toot    ^'orJc   -ave  '^cne   this,   and    I   thlnk   that 
averyouiä  »^.onnarnoa   vdlJ    leadlly  coacur  In  lt&  vaiue, 

An^3    lattorly,    Trof.    leter  Cav;s:*    rcle  -   the   International 
Bauir'vardt   ieiloKshlpj    and   now   the  untlrinp    work  v:ith   the  a)urh 
larror  I^uri^ardt  Irust  end eavor»    In   renerous  lei.dershlp. 

ahe   3i:up]er  said,    ihn  more  deec-ly    It  Is;  lelt  . 


la  r  ratltud  2^ 


T.o.    jmemü   to  :^e  it's 
helnful  to  look  at  it 
In  t'nls  pei'spertiV's:^. 

cc/  Stera^lass 
Paley 
ürsulav^ 


/  ? 


Dear  Prof,  Caw«i 


560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Long  Baacht  ^.t.   II56I 


ÄAClosed  please  find  photostatt  llßt  of  addltlonal 
publlcatlons  to  the  Festschrlftt  pr#^71-^75» 

Now  In  the  elghties,  I  canH  l£e«p  pace  wlth  tha  young; 
thlnklng  gets  muddled,  I  bdcome  tensö. 

But  after  :nurh  thlnlcinfr  all  thls  qulot  whlle»  here  are 
soLie  thou,2*htSt  perhaps  already  expressed  or  otherwlse  Icnown  to 
you. 

Seeme  to  me  that  the  Paum^ardt  cause  could  be  best 
aerved  by  Includlng  all  partles  concernedto  extent  of  need 
and  servlcest  wlth  the  guldlne  consld erat Ion: 

»What  noede  to  be  done  for  the  tabyV*   rather  than 

•Whose  ßhall  It  bex • 

Thls  approach  appeals  to  me  as  •enllghtened  self-lnterest' 
akln.  pei+iaps,  to  David »s  ^Uenthamlan  hodonlsia*, 

To  fully  Include  the  ioo  iiaeck  Institute  in  arranFing 
the  Baumgardt  Trust  may  somewhat  extend  the  tlme  for  final 
declslon»  but  wo  would  galn  Inunensely  thru  Its  ever-ready  co- 
operatlont  Its  expertlzet  Its  International  personal-and- 
publlcatlon  contaots  to  facllltatet  In  many  of  Its  raany  Im- 
porbant  aspocts»  the  worlc  to  be  done*   Tne  L.ß.I.  Is  enterprlzlnp. 
anxlous  to  dlssetalnate  Bauir^^ardtlanat  whlch  Prof*  Nahum  Glatzer , 
oae  of  the  Instltute*s  dlrectors^  thlnks»'are  still  golng'\ 

As  you  douhtless  Icnow,  the  Leo  Baock  Institute  has 
three  brancnesi  Jerusalemt  London»  New  York  City»  (Dr.  Ired 
Grubelt  Executive  Plrector»  i^l^')^ 

The  Library  of  CongresSg  'OC^   where  Baunigardt  was  for 
13  years  Consultant  In  Phllosophy  and  Polltlcal  Ideology,  was 

cd 

also  Intereat  In  the  papers*   Prof.  ^ternßlaöSt  Ursula  Franck 
and  myself t  we  all  thought  tliat  the  Bauiueiardt  archlves  would  be 
well-placed  wlth  the  Institute,  the  Llbiury  ox^  Congress  also 
concurrlng*  Through  Dr.  Grubelt  hls  secretary  ns. Gerber,  thelr 
professional  archlvlsts  ,  the  general  staff.  the  L*ß. I.  has 
aVyrays  graclously  co-operated  to  fulflil  raost  fully  the  needs 
of  the  papers.   Hax  Paley.  our  attorney  now»  thlnks  that  the 


-  2  - 


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0) 


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a 

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Cd 

ü 

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0 

0^ 


L.h.I.   contract  shows  no  leeway  for  archlval  change. 

Invlted  to  opeak  at  Cordoba  for  tho  i^iemorable  Halmonldes 
onasslorit  David  and  Carola  had  to  leave  Gormany  In  haste  In  Marchg 
1935.   BookStpapers,  all  thelr  belonglngs  packed  and  shlpped  by 
friends  to  länglandj  somo  years  later  to  Utki  In  several  places. 
Half  of  the  cargo»  torpedoed  over  the  Atlantic .  was  lost. 

Many  of  the  papers  are  In  very  dellcate  condltion. 
Except  for  published  materlal  In  books.  the  original  papers» 
especlally  newspapers,  are  brlttle»  faded»  tender»  fllmsy,  not 
readlly  glven  to  handllng  except  thru  photostats»  whioh  need  to  be 
the  unbroken  rule  for  all  research  purposes»  and  thls  has  wlsely 
been  the  practlce  of  the  L.B. I.   Except  for  correspondenoe,  Ursula 
Franc k  has  oarefully  typed  ud  the  declpherable  materlal. 

Dr.  Gruböl  has  also  been  nost  helpful  beyond  the  ränge  of 
duty.   Travelllng  often»  he  gria.cloußly  offered»  und  er  took,  randered 
and  accompllshed  slgnlflcant  Services  abroad  to  us»  I.e..  a  matter 
on  publlcatlon;  the  favorable  sale  of  an  original  Georg  Heyn  docu- 
ment;  etc.,  watters  whloh  I  cculd  not  layself  have  handled  or  done 
as  expedltlously^r  as  wellt   •a  good  luan  Frlday*  to  know.   Truly 
a  dellcate  Situation,  and  Irrespectlve  of  how  dellcately  approached, 
I  feel  that  genial  Dr.  Grubel  would  be  imlned  at  the  mere  mentlon 
of  archlval  change.  The  thought  of  It  needs  deflnltely  to  be  a- 
bandoned.   Besldes,  all  inaterlal  has  already  been  catalogued  by 
professional  arohlvlstSt  llsts  are  avallable  for  guldance  on  re« 
qulred  research  lotterlalt  which  can  readlly  be  photostated,  and 
the  L.ß. I.  Is  but  Walking  dlstance  from  aunter  College.  Conslderable 
amount  of  baslc  effort  by  Ursula  Franck  and  the  Institute,  whlch  soon 
offered  her  a  Job  there,  but  she  had  other  plans. 

The  L.B. I.  has  always  been  very  actlve  In  arranglng  periodic 
lectures.  symposla,  ex^ilblts,  etc.  In  Its  fleld  of  Interest  glvoin 
out-of-town,  elsevfhere  In  NIC  and  at  Its  own  premlses.   Years  ago, 
I  attended  a  dellghtful»  laemorable  full-day  Symposium,  Prof s. Walter 
Kaufmann,  Nahtin  Clatzor,  Gerßhcn  Cohen,  the  Speakers^  In  the  large, 
well-fllled  audltorlud  at  Hebrew  Union  College,  68th  üt,  &  Central 
Park,  W.  One  sat  out  In  the  park  Intermlsslons.  The  ßore  recent 
full->day  Session  on  Ilelxirloh  Heine,  at  the  LBI  premJ.ses,  I  missed. 

What's  teeded  for  19827  -  A  ö^iNE  PLANjET  £ÄRTH! 
Wlth  warm  wlshes  for  a  good  New  Year, 


enc 


•  cc/  üternglass,  Paley,  Franck 


,<7 


Cordlal^ly, 


560  West  Broadway^  ^'L 
Long  Beach,  NX  II56I 


f^^  l^^f  ,///  h^c  lc)o^<^ 

Dear  Prof.  Caws: 


Der.  ?     19«! 


Flnally,  tltles  of  liets  (some  20  cateporles)  rrade  by 
Ursula  Iranckt  of  mainly  unpubllshed  material  or  not  usually  pub- 
llshed.   HS  choice-gulde  of  toplcs  for  rcsearcht  contente  of  these 
available  listings  inight  be  helpful;- 

German  Correspondence.  alphabetlzed,  h^   pp. 


tt 


II 


58  PP. 


Engllsh 

On  Goethe  -  5  topics 

Essays  in  Judalsra  -  nlne  classlficatlons*  -  II3  Items 

Kiscellaneous  Essays,  etc.  (Includes  2  Visits  wlth  Freud, 


12  Iteias  • 


correspondence  wlth  ülnsteln) 


üissays   on  polltlcal   satlre  and   polltlcal   conuaentarles  - 

(^)    items  (8)    items 

Mlscellanöous  book  revlews  -  56  Items 

Jugend Schriften  •  11  Items 

Blographlest  blo/rraphlcal  revlews  -  30  Items 

Poesie  -  ^2  Itens 

Lectures  and  Addresses,  1939-19'*>'0  -  18  Iteias  (U3a) 

Lectiires   (abroad)  -  5  Items 

Material  belonrinp:  to  lectures  (German)  -  5  Iteras 

Greek  Phllosophy  -  XX  Iteias 

Illstory  of  Phllosophy  -  Renalssanf^e  -  XXIV  Items  -  and 

Special  Lectures  -  h   Itens  -  plus  footnotes 

Philosophie  Geschichte  -  Kant  bis  Gegenvrart  -  -  XXIV  (l6,17fl8 

mlsslnp:)  XXX;  Dllthey;  see  p.2. 

Geschichte  der  Aesthetlk  -  XX  Items  - 

Geschichte  der  modernen  Ethik  -  18  Items  -  Thls  Kü.  has  been 

edlted^  but  may  need  an  over-vlaw. 

Mystik  -  IX  Items  - 

Material  on  Kystlclsm  -  h   publlcatlons  -  lectures,  essays  -  11  Itemil 

Grotesque,  Satire  •  I6  Items  -  and  see  also  notebooks  - 

Contents  of  Notebooks  •  Packagea  X  •  Books  XII  - 

Subject  Index  of  Notebooks  -  Packages  X  -  Books  XII  • 

21  caterorlest  not  countlnp:  the  2  llsts  on  Notebooks. 
The  listö  on  correspondence  and  notebooks  iiay  not  be  necessary  for 
your  readftr.   There  are  extra  coples  on  all  but  8  of  the  other  llsts 
(whlch  may  readlly  be  photostated)  for  your  poeslble  Interest. 


Joyouß  ilolldays  and  warm  regards» 


Cordlally, 


co/  Prof .  oternglass 
/\ttorney  Paley 
YiZ.   Ursula  Franck 


II 


ü^ 


Department  of  Philosophy 

Hunter  College 

695  Park  Avenue 

New  York ,  N.Y.  10021 

November  14 ,    1981 


Memorandum  to  Mrs .  Baumgardt ^  Mr.  Paley ,  Professor  Frank,  Professor 
Sternglass ,  Professor  Landesman ,  and  President  Shalala  and  staff 


from  Peter  Caws 


\i 


subject:  Baumgardt  Memorial  Trust. 

The  attached  memorandum  of  understanding  sets  out  the  present 
State  of  affairs  as  I  see  it  after  conversations  with  Mr.  Paley^ 
President  Shalala  and  Mrs.  Baumgardt. 

I  would  be  grateful  if  you  would  all  send  to  me  as  soon  as 
possible  any  reactions ,  positive  or  negative,  and  any  changes  you 
think  necessary  in  order  to  expedite  this  matter.  As  I  understand  it, 
Mrs .  Baumgardt  needs  to  be  able  to  transf er  some  f unds  to  the  Trust 
before  the  end  of  the  year  in  order  to  avoid  undesirable  tax 
consequences . 


\^s(   ^      ,  \J^?nAaAa^V1/v^   If 


»  f 


^Vh^^JJ       VA/\^rv\ 


V/xa)v>/    . 


1 


yu 


W 


Vi  roto 


H*"^ 


^         v^y^O^K^K^ 


\jjr      W^^ 


u 


^ 


(wv^W^ 


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V^ 


A 


VaJ  vAA 


Vw^vK-vJ        ^ivAA^  j_  UNC^AA 


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aAa^     Lia^a/vv- 


Memorandum  of  understanding  as  basis  for  agreement 
In  re  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Trust 


>^ 


V7 

.6 


1.  Mrs .  Rose  Baumgardt  wishes  to  place  a  sum  of  about 
$200^000  (which  may  be  augmented  as  time  goes  on)  in  trust 
for  the  purposes  (a)  of  conserving ,  studying,  reviewing  , 
editing,  and  publfshing  (or  re-publishing )  the  writings  of 
the  late  David  Baumgardt,  now  on  deposit  at  the  Leo  Baeclc 
Institute,  (b)  of  furthering  the  philosophical  interests 
and  moral  an3" social  Ideals  for  which  Baumgardt  stood  and 
to  which  he  devoted  his  career  ,  and  (^  of  facilitating 
this  work  by  the  provision  of  honoraria,  research  stipends  , 
fellowships ,  scholarships  etc. 

2.  It  is  Mrs.  Baumgardt 's  wish  that  certain  persons 
(Ernest  Sternglass  ,  Joseph  Frank,  and  Peter  Caws )  be 
associated  with  this-  enterprise  as  trustees  or  advisors  . 

3.  Hunter  College  is  pr epared  to  become  trustee  for 
this  Trust  and  to  accept ,  invest,  and  administer  the 
principal  for  the  purposes  described  in  (1)  above  subject 
to  agreement  on  details  of  administration ,  some  of  which 
are  set  out  in  (4)  -  (9)  below. 


4.  Of  the 

$26,000  per  ann 
for  actual  publ 
compensation  of 
one  or  another 
available  funds 
decided  from  ti 
the  Chairman  of 
shall  Sit  ex  of 


income  from  the  Trus 
um  at  current  rates ) 
ication  costs  and  th 

persons  working  on 
capacity.  The  relati 

to  be  devoted  to  th 
me  to  time  by  a  Boar 

the  Hunter  College 
f icio . 


t  (on  the  Order  of 

some  will  be  set  aside 
e  rest  devoted  to  the 
the  Baumgardt  papers  in 
ve  proportions  of 
ese  activities  will  be 
d  of  Advisors ,  on  which 
Department  of  Philosophy 


5.  Of  the  funds  devoted  to  personnel  some  will  be  set 
aside  as  a  scholarship  fund  for  students  in  the  Hunter 
College  Department  of  Philosophy  who  wish  to  work  on 
Baumgardt 's  ideas  ,  using  his  books  and  (under  supervision) 
other  papers . 


used 


6 .  The  larger 
to  pay  all  or 


> 


share  of  funds  for  personnel  will  be 
part  (depending  on  the  Status  of  the 
Scholar  in  question ,  whether  post-doctoral  fellow, 
part-time  faculty  member ,  or  füll -time  faculty  member )  of 
the  salary  of  a  scholar  ,  approved  by  the  Board  of  Advisors  , 
who  for  the  term  of  his  appointment  as  Baumgardt  Fellow  or 
Baumgardt  Professor  shall  have  the  responsibility  of 
executing  the  purposes  set  out  in  (l)(a)  above. 

7.  Incidental  expenses  (e.g.  for  meetings  of  the  Board 
of  Advisors)  shall  also  be  met  from  the  income  of  the 


#  • 


4" 


Trust . 

8.  If  a  suitable  agreement  can  be  come  to  with  the  Leo 
Baeck  Institute  the  Baumgardt  archive  will  be  located  in 
the  new  Hunter  College  Library  and  cared  for  by  the 
Library 's  curatorial  staff.  In  this  case  a  modest 
Proportion  of  the  income  of  the  Trust  may  also  be  used  to 
for  curatorial  purposes . 

9.  Subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Advisors 
other  activities  consonant  with  the  purposes  of  the  Truste 
especially  as  envisaged  in  (l)(b)  above ^  may  also  be 
engaged  in  and  financed  by  the  income  or  (eventually^  after 
the  purposes  set  forth  in  (l)(a)  have  in  the  opinion  of  the 
Board  been  adequately  served ,  in  the  light  of  prevailing 
conditions  in  philosophy  and  the  intellectual  world)  a 
Proportion  of  the  capital  of  the  Trust.  Such  activities 
might  include  colloqula  or  symposia^  or  invited  lectures  , 
to  be  held  at  Hunter  College  or  elsewhere.  The  guiding 
principle  in  all  cases  shall  be  the  Intention  of  the  donor  ^ 
Mrs .  Baumgardt ,   to  preserve  in  perpetuity  the  work  and  the 
memory  of  her  late  husband  and  to  further  his  ideal s  and 
interests  . 


560  W«Bt  Broadway,  l^L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 

I 

September  22,1981 


Professor  Peter  J.  caws 
1^0  Fast  81  Street 
New  York,  ^.X.   10028 

Deftr  Professor  Caws: 

Here^s  hoplng  that  you  and  the  faially  have  had  a 
fulfllllng  summer  hbroad  and  now  feel  ready  for  the  manlfold 
dutles  the  comlni;  year« 

I  dld  not  wlsh  to  bürden  you  Imaedlately  upon  your 
return,  but  perhans  I  should  have  wrltten  a  blt  earller  about 
eaerglng  sltuations  oropplng  up.   If  advlsable,  1  could  readlly 
come  to  your  Office,  but  will  try  to  give  facta  here  a«  a  basisa 

To  be  eligible  for  the  sizable  reduction  on  the  1981 
IRS  report  as  donation  to  an  educational  Institution,  I  will  need 
to  begin  turning  over  (probably  Oct.  19th  or  26th)  to  the  current 
Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  some  of  the  funds  aTSilable  for  the 
proposed  Baumgardt  literary  projecta  The  remainder  of  these  funds 
will  be  due  and  available  monthly  early  in  1982.  These  funds  re* 
present  Baumgardt* s  restitution  penslon  from  Germany  p»nd  mlne,  as 
widow,  invested  over  the  years  since  1963f  earmarked  for  the  project. 

Durlng  the  summer  I  could  only  lay  the  facts  as  basis 
(with  many  related  documents  from  the  vault)  to  acquaint  my  present 
attorney,  Max  Paley,  560  West  Broadway^  Loüp:  Beach>  NY   11^6la 
(5l6>t»32-03?lT: 

My  former  attorney,  who  saw  me  thru  many  adverse  sltua- 
tions, has  retired.   It  is  very  helpful  to  have  a  lawyer  at  hand 
for  continued  guidanoe  on  such  difflcultlesa  As  mentioned.I  had 
planned  to  have  him  do  the  new  Will  and  there  to  oover  the  metter 
of  funds  provided  for  the  proposed  Baumgardt  literary  pro J acta 

When  I  saw  Attorney  Wolfe  in  New  York  City  early  this 
summer,  he  thought  that  the  "living  trust"  also  be  formulated  by 
the  lawyer  doing  the  Will,   Attorney  Wolfe  gave  me  the  guidelines 
you  had  left  with  him« 

I  would  like  to  suggest  an  added  trustee  who,  for  the 
future,  would  be  most  helpful  regarding  Information  on  the  paperst 
Kr  Sa  Ursula  Francka  8211  Owensmouth  Av.  j^208,  Canoga  Parka  Ca.Ql'^O^a 
(213-347-7221) a 

She  was  Baumgardt* s  German  secretary,  a  linguist,  highly 
capable.   Besides  muoh  other  necessary  work  after  David *s  passing, 
she  did  an  unusually  fine  Job  thoroughly  sifting,  categorizing, 
establishing  manuscripts,  assembling  many  important  listingSa   She 
prepared  the  papers  for  the  archivesa   I  was  ill  then  and  she  Joined 
Ernest  hternglass  to  make  arrangements  with  Dra  Fred  Grubelaexecutive 
secretary a  Leo  Baeok  Institute,  129  Fast  71  bta «MYC, 10021a 

(2i2-mi-4-6l»oon 


-    2   - 

Under  thf*  guldellries  from  your  flle  pnd   the  RUfTp^f^tlonR 
by  FrneBt  iitf^rnglass  fmc^  myself  •    the  five   trustee^; 

Prof.    Peter  CawB 

••         FrneBt  i»tfrnw,lnsi 

••  Joseph  Frftnk 
Krß.  Irsula  Frnnck 
Urs.   Hose  üaumgnrdt 

by  conv^^nsus  of  oplnlont    ^r^  to  d*='Vf^iop  a    plnn   to: 

1  -  Usi^   the   Intereb't   only  of   the   funds   ovßilfible 

2  -  Cver  ^    .;erlod   r/f   tirie,    h^ve   the  r.ompl^te    llterary  work 

of  Dnvld   rr»uinp:9rdt   ^ntnbll.=?hed 

n)    •   .:ffnu«rrlot.s   to   be   *r!lt^«^   f>nd    published 

b)    -    r^ublished  worlcn  out  of   prlnt   to  be  reprlnted 

3  -  FotablLnh   through   the  An^rJ.^fin    PhlloRophlcf^l  /^ßRO'^lntlon 

a   »cholarship  in   peroetulty  or  syrjpOBinin  on     2 

h  -   Comblnp^  rr?    in   so:ie   v;or'cflble   fcna   ^^1  th    the  alrenr^y- 

eßtöbilölied   r>auiagardt  liecorlal  rellovTr.hip  ;\ward 
Klth    the  iAPA    fcr   the   nupcort   r»:id    (Hprcmlriftlon 
of  r^^f^'^^^roh   In  th'^  fi*ld   of  ethlc« 

NoWt   where   to   frou  here?     hay    the  above  be   Innorporated 
Into   the  Will  «s   the  ^^llving   tr^u-t*' ? 

I   h9V(»  V}»<«»n  m<^alfe&tly  helpe^    by    foTlowln^    a 
ßtrlct  diet-^xerclvce  reglmen.      »Soraetiries  I    thinlv   thftt  1   vrant 
to   be  renlly  retlred,    to   r^f5illy  be  a   leinurely    llttl^  ol^    l^dy, 
an  üctoprenjmrian   free   to   folloiv   the  Intuitive  ^nd    Instin-^tual 
bent»    but  there  are  family  probleir^at   cUfflcultier»    responnlbillties* 

T'woulri    really  be  n  help  to   have   tili 5?   i'.numr^r^t 
llter^ry   proje^^t  dflit'^mlaeri   ^n^  ^   hopefiilly,    cifoot  pnd    In   nrogresn 
in  the  n«nr  fiiture» 

in   slncere  grr»titude  for  your  endurln^    ^a^^   tireless 
ef  fort  St    ^ß  vell.    In  thls  enrieavor. 


CordlDlly, 


/; 


\J 


IL 


/ 


FoK*»  P.r5un'<rpro?t 


C' 


RFt 


t   '  Proposed 

BÜUMGARDT.   DAVID ^Plan 

V    "  The     Trust 


July  22,   1981 


Mrmo   lf»ft  by  Prof.    Csws  to  Attorney  Wolff  re;;?:ardlng  "Trunt** 


Th#«?  flve  trußt^ept    Prof*    Peter  Ows 


it 


FrneBt  i:  ternglnßs 


ft 


JoBeph  Frank 


Mrs«    Hose  Böuinpnrdt 


k 


O^  «> 


^  VI  ^  ^     _  M».   Ure^ula  Frtmnk  —  v 


^^.^  ^  ^c 


By  conSensus  of  oplnlon»   are  to  come  upon  a   \>\^a  to: 
/ 

» 

_2_-  iiöve,   over  a  perl.pd  of  tlrie,    th(=!  v^omoleted   llter^ry 

works    (f.ftißtllchft  Wer'ce)    of  Dnvld   Baump-^^rclt 

establlahed j 

'       /'  ,         . 

a)  Hanuöcripts  to  be  edlted   and    publlehed 

b)  Publlshed  works  out  of   prlnt   to  be  reprinted 

-  Fßtablish  throur^h  the  Anp»rlcan  Phllosophlcal  Aas^n 

Ä  perpetual   Bcholarshlp  or  symposlim  on  the  i'2 


4  -  ooinblne  f3  Klth  the  alrendy-eßtabll^heri   Bf^uii.gardt 

.^iemorlal  Fellowshlp  wlth   the  APA    (which/  is 
for  the   Support  and   dlesemlnatlon  of  research 
In  the  flcld   of  ethlcß) . 


The  Baumgardt   papers  are  archlved   wlth: 

THF  LFÜ   BAFCK   INSTITUTF 

Dr.    fred  Grubel,   FTftCutlve  Secretory 

129  Fast  73rd  t>t. 10021 

Phon«  1 212-Rri-4-6i*00 

Urs.  Gerber,  ^ecy.  to  Dr.  Grtbel 


^f',0 


c^ 


^       i  c  '^r'\^r\■  ,    'i-l 


Lonp    w>noh,   .  i    II50I 


i-fiy      ,    It-.'^l 


Prof,    I>t«r  CiwB 
.1.    1G02" 


* 


T> 


eir   rr  >/.    ^c\ 


r 


''nr^        •)."7Prf't   .  'Uiov/.«!hip  ovcrr"   for  19v3-'^   "opr.'^r In.-    ia 

,5, 


fiPA   Pvoof^'Un,  .,        .<\(ir<iASf,«s  of  /)ur.    19Sn,    r-n.  |;|,r.^,^ 


yi-vj    uatlrlrir  effcvt. 


V  i  t  h   iv  r  na  w  l  t  h  ? ;: , 


Prof. 

P.J. .     ^trV?»!!    Kotz 

wlfifii^r  2n<i  Bfluiuf^nrdt 
Fellov'ühlp  -Lectures 
befor»  1?/^? 


Cc 


//  .    ^ 


/ 

u- 


C  <^   P  Y       -   fr'-m  handwrlttf^n  Iptter 


PFTFR        CAWS 


May   2,    I98I 


Dear  Mrs.    Baump^ard t : 


I    have   sp'^ken   t<>  J<>seph   Frank   &  he  w<^uld    be 
glad   t^   help   In  any  vmy  he   can,    includlng   serving  as 
a  Trustee,      b<^   I   have   sent   hlm   a   c^py   ^f  my  mem^randum 
&  <^f   the   cr^rresp^ndenoe   sr>   far.      When   I    have   heard    fr^m 
hlm   I    will   draw  up  the   teyt   '^f   an  agreement   t<^   be 
subraltted    eventually   t'^    every^ne   o^^nr^erned    fr^r  ^nminent 


&:  then   t'^   a    lawyer 
pp'^per   f'^rm. 


s'-^    that   It   oan  be   put    in 


I    en'^^l'^se   a    c^-^py   ^T   the   ann^unr^eraent   that 
appeared    In   Pr^ceedlngs   &  i\ddres.^ies   ^f   the   A.P.A.,    V'^l.    53, 
n^.    6,    August, I98O. 


Wlth  wärmest  greetlngs, 


(signed)  Peter  Caws 


.b. 


I  thlnk  I  t'^ld  y^u  I  had  spr^ken  t^  Fr'^f.  Sternglass. 
I  drsn't  antlclpate  any  dlfflculty  in  orming  tn  an 
agreement. 

P.C. 


RE: 


Proposed 
BAUMGARDT.  DAVID /Plan 

The  Trust 


July  22,  1981 


Memo  left  by  Prof.  Caws  to  Attorney  Wolff  regardlng  "Trust"  . 


The  fy^   trustees:  Prof.  Peter  Caws 

"    Ernest  Sternglass 


II 


Joseph  Frank 


Mrs.    Rose  Baumgardt 


jW*r--tfrswiÄJlxanok 


«^^ 


tlf      d'l  ^<!^-  w  ^  v^  ^'  j::^ 


f 


By  conSensus  of  opinion,  are  to  come  upon  a  plan  to: 

Gonslder-  feaslblllty  -  benefit  -  use 
1  -/t!%y^Ti?ie  Interest  only  of  the  funds  avallable 


/ 


2  -  Have,  over  a  perlod  of  time,  the  completed  literary 

works  (Sämtliche  Werke)  of  David  Baumgardt 
established: 

a)  Manu Scripts  to  be  edited  and  publlshed 

b)  Publlshed  works  out  of  prlnt  to  be  reprlnted 

•  Fstabllsh  through  the  American  Phllosophlcal  Ass'n 

a  perpetual  scholarshlp  or  symposlum  on  the  #2 

k-  -   Combine  #3  with  the  already- established  Baumgardt 

Memorial  Fellowship  with  the  APA  (which,/  is 
for  the  support  and  dissemination  of  research 
in  the  field  of  ethics) . 


The  Baumgardt  papers  are  archived  with: 

THE  LEO  BAECK  INSTITUTE 

Dr.  Fred  Grubel,  Executive  Secretary 

129  East  73rd  St. 10021 

Phone:212-RH-^-6^00 

Mrs.   Gerber,   Secy.    to  Dr.   Grtlibel 


I.. "' 
,,'•  ••  • 

.■    -4.. 


i 
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Petkk  Ca  WS 


140  Easc  81st  Street 
New  York,    N.Y.    10028 

March  25,  1981 


-^m 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  am  sorry  to  have  been  so  slow  in  attendlng  to  the 
matter  you  entrusted  to  me  some  months  ago.   I  have  now 
talked  to  several  banks  and  dlscover  that  the  reputable 
ones  will  not  accept  accounts  in  trust  (i.e.  when  the 
bank  is  the  trustee)  for  what  they  consider  small  amounts, 
that  is  sums  under  several  hundred  thousand  dollars. 
However  it  is  possible  to  have  a  trust  established  by 
legal  means  i£  a  trustee  or  trustees  can  be  found  who  will 
accept  the  responsibility  for  administering  it  under  the 
terms  o£  an  instrument  drawn  up  and  signed  by  all  parties 
concerned,  and  it  is  the  general  opinion  that  that  is  what 
ought  to  be  done  in  this  case.   The  trustees  would  then 
make  the  Investment  and  policy  decisions  (or  would  approve 
the  latter  as  formulated  by  advisers)  and  be  responsible 
for  the  oversight  of  the  trust.  They  would  of  course  be 
legally  bound  by  the  terms  of  the  instrument  drawn  up  and 
agreed  to. 

* 

I  asked  my  lawyer  (who  is  with  a  firm  -  Greenbaum, 
Wolff ,  and  Ernst  -  that  specializes  in  literary  estates» 
etc.)  how  much  it  would  cost  to  draw  up  and  implement  such 
a  trust,  and  he  said  that  assuming  no  unanticipated  Prob- 
lems you  should  count  on  legal  fees  in  the  neighborhood 
of  $1500. 

Would  you  like  me  to  take  any  further  step?   I  under- 
stand  that  you  will  wish  to  consult  Dr.  Sternglass,  and  I 
am  enclosing  an  extra  copy  of  this  letter  and  its  accom- 
panying  memorandum  in  case  you  should  wish  to  send  them 
to  him.   The  memorandum  expresses  my  understanding  of  the 
matter  as  it  now  Stands  -  if  it  misrepresents  the  facts  of 
the  case,  or  your  intentions,  please  let  me  kncw. 

I  hope  you  are  keeping  well  and  look  forward  to  hearing 
from  you  - 

With  warm  regards, 
Sincerely, 


r 


Cv^vvV 


-^ 


'  ^ 


March  25,  1981 


Memorandum  o£  understandinx  in  re  proposed  BaumRardt  Trust, 


!•  The  late  David  Baumgardt  was  a  philosopher  o£  international  importance 
who  at  his  death  in  1963  lef t  a  body  o£  unpublished  work  and  other 
papers  and  documents, 

2.  His  papers  are  deposited  at  the  Leo  Baeck  Institute,  129  East  73rd 
Street,  New  York,  N.Y.  10021. 

3.  His  widow,  Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt,  havlng  already  endowed  the  Baumgardt 
Memorial  Fellowship  in  his  memory  £or  the  encouragement  o£  work  along 
lines  sympathetic  to  his  interests,  wishes  now  to  establish  a  trust 
ror  the  purpose  o£  preserving  his  papers  as  a  working  resource  £or 
sch^lars  in  philosophy,  ethics,  and  Jewish  studies,  and  in  addition 
to  see  to.the  editing  and  Publishing  o£  such  unpublished  works  as  may 
be  found  among  or  composed  £rom  his  writings,  and  to  the  re-publication 
of  previously  published  works  now  out  o£  print. 

4.  The  principal  £unds  now  available  for  the  Constitution  of  this  trust 
are  in  excess  o£  $100,000. 

5.  It  is  Mrs.  Baumgardt's  desire  that  the  £unds  be  placed  in  suitable 
Investments,  and  that  the  income  be  disbursed  by  the  authority  of  the 
trustee(s)  o£  the  trust  for  the  purposes  described  in  #3  above. 

Comments . 

a)  A  trustee  or  trustees  must  be  identified  and  appointed. 

b)  The  decision  must  be  made  as  to  whether  the  trustees  are  to  serve  as 
a  board  that  approves  projects  under  the  trust,  persons  to  work  on 
such  projects,  the  remuneration  of  such  persons,  etc.,  or  whether  a 
separate  Advisory  Board  should  oe  set  up  to  this  end,  the  trustees 
limiting  themselves  to  the  oversight  of  investments  and  the  disburse- 
ment  of  funds  under  advice  from  the  Board. 


c)  With  respect  to  a)  and  b)  it  should  be  noted  that  the  multiplication 

o£  responsible  persons  makes  deliberation  slower  and  more  costly,  while 
at  the  same  time  safeguarding  the  trust  from  the  concentration  of 
authority  in  a  Single  individual  or  a  small  group.   The  advantages  and 
disadvantages  of  this  Opposition  must  be  weighed. 

d)  A  decision  must  be  made  as  to  whether  the  trust  is  to  be  established 
in  perpetuity  or  whether  the  disbursement  of  the  principal  is  to  be 
envisaged  at  any  time  in  the  future. 


vi 


O 


L  Cv  w  \ 


Peter  Caws 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

ArchieJ.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Max  Black 
David  Braybrooke 
Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
David  Nivison 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


Office  of  the  Ctiairman 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 
Room  1613 
33  West  42  Street 
NewYork.N.Y.  10036 
Phone  212/790-4297  or  4246 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.M.  87106 
Phone  505/242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618/453-2734 


May   20,   1977 


Mrs,  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  very  much  for  the  copy  of  your  letter  to  Prof.  Bowie 
that  you  recently  sent  me,  I  am  delighted  that  you  were  able  to 
increase  your  supplementary  gift  to  the  Baumgardt  Fund,  and  am 
again  impressed  with  the  generoslty  you  have  shown  In  this  matter, 

I  am  glad  to  know  that  you  are  feeling  well  enough  to  project  one 
or  two  trips,  and  hope  very  much  that  your  health  continues  to 
improve,  or  at  any  rate  holds  its  own, 

Thank  you  for  letting  me  know  that  Prof.  Stemglass  managed  to  get 
an  apartment  in  Paris.  I  am  sorry  I  was  not  able  to  be  of  more 
dlrect  help,  but  it  is  a  relief  to  know  that  his  problem  has  been 
taken  care  of. 

With  wärmest  regards, 


PC/js 


ours  very  sincerely, 


.\Aa/^ 


Peter  Caws 
Chairman 


Uaaav 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


December  10/  1981 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4  L 
Long  Beach,  NY  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  check  in  the  amount  of  $10,000, 
which  we  will  add  to  the  corpus  of  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship  Fund  in  accord  with  your  Instructions.   The  Associa- 
tion is  very  grateful  to  you  for  establishing  and  enhancing  this 
most  distinctive  Fellowship. 

Professor  Katz  of  Dartmouth  seems  to  be  an  outstanding  choice 
as  winner  of  the  Fellowship.   I  hope  that  you  and  I  both  get  to 
hear  some  of  his  lectures  in  1982  and  1983. 

We  decided  to  include  Professors  Goodman  and  Morris  on  the 
selection  committee  both  because  of  their  academic  excellence 
and  because  they  know  first-hand  the  activities  of  a  Baumgardt 
Fellow.   We  follow  this  procedure  in  some  of  cur  other  selections, 

e.g.,  in  choosing  cur  Congressional  Fellows.   It  seems  to  work 
well. 


Peter  Caws  has  spoken  often  of  his  meetings  with  you  and  I  hope 
that  we  can  meet  sometime.   I  get  to  Manhattan  on  occasion.   I 
realize  that 's  not  very  close  to  Long  Beach,  but  perhaps  we  can 
work  something  out. 

Thank  you  again. 


Happy  Season's  Greetings  and  New  Year 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS 

Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 
Chairman 

John  O'Connor 
Executive  Secretary 

JOCikap 
Presidents  of  the  Divisions 

John  Smith,  Eastern 
]oel  Feinberg,  Pacific 
Alvin  Plantinga,  Western 


Represenfaf/Ves 
of  the  Divisions 

Marx  Wartofsky 
Eastern 

Wallace  Matson 
Pacific 

Bernard  ).  Diggs 
Western 


vvrv 


cerel 


hri  -.0  '  Connor   Committee  Chairpersons 

f^^^V^tive   Secrftctbaor^^udi 

e  Divisions  Career  Opportunities 


»est  Sosa 
istern 

Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Pacific 

Virginia  Klenk 
Western 


Peter  Caws 
International  Cooperation 

Michael  Hooker 
Teaching  of  Philosophy 

David  Kaplan 
Lectures,  Publications  &  Research 

Robert  Sieigh 
Status  &  Future  of  the  Profession 


«^■«P"* 


CHEKMATE  11  NOW  ACCOUNT 


DEPOSIT  SLIP 


ACCOUNT  #_ 
NAME  _ 


^,   -  1  )'^ 


-  I 


..-•;  4- 


ADDRESS 


DATE 


,--  ^  ,- 


T^  / 


19 


1 


THIS  DEPOSIT  IS  ACCEPTED  SUBJECT  TO  VERIFICATION 
AND    TO    THE  RULES  AND  REGULATIONS  OF  CENTRAL 
FEDERAL  SAVINGS. 


(^5)  Central  Federal  Savings 


Dollars 

Cents 

BILLS 

SILVER 

f  .^        A.    ^      n 

--• 

c 

H 
E 
C 
K 
S 

/ 

TOTAL 

1 

No.  ITEMS 


CENTRAL  FEDERALSAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

REPURCHASE  AGREEMENT 
Numbor 


t 


16.258 


10-16-124-1 


Purchase  Date: 


Repurchase  Date 

16 

Interest  Rate:    •*'^ 


89  days 


Purchase  Price:    S    10>  000*00 


%  Per  Annum 
Description  of  underlying  security: GHMA — L 


Authorized  By; 


AD 


The  undersigned  hereby  acknowledges 


Agent,  Central  FS&LA       receipt  of  the  Terms  of  Repurchase 
PURCHASER'SNAME(S)                                Agreement. 
X 


Rose  Bauingardt 


Purchaser's  Signatare 


ADDRESS 

560  W>   Bway 


Long  Bcach^N>Y> 11561 

Day  Phone432-8439 


Purchaser's  Signatare 

058-20-4707 


Social  Security  No. 


THIS  OBLIGATION  IS  NOT  A  SAVINGS  ACCOUNT  OR  DEPOSIT  AND  IS  NOT 

INSUREDBYTHE  FSLIC. 

NON-NEGOTIABLE 


DATE 


09SEP81 


3üN0\ 
3ÜN0\ 

07DFd81 
07nEC81 


*lo>OGn.iin     D 


O70EC8fl0^00Ü*C0 


81 

81      *364.33 


*26./ 


INT 

HIN 

irjT 

IHN 
WN 


PRINCIPAL 
AMOUNT 


♦lo^onn. 


TELLER 


1,    lUOlA 


364«5$*10*3B4.5->    ""'^SB 

*26«7$*10'^'^  B 

*10*000«0(l   1003B 

♦•OCI   1Ü03Ö 


Upon  receipt  of  this  Agreement,  please  sign  in  the  area  indicated 
and  return  one  (1)  copy  to  Central  Federal  Savings  Immediately. 


CENTRAL  FEDERALSAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

REPURCHASE  AGREEMENT 
Numbor 


» 


16.258 


10-16-124-1 


Purchase  Date: 


Repurchase  Date: 
Interest  Rate:    *^ 


89  days 

Se^  APA  Jr/^^  j 


üi^S^^I^ 


¥V^ 


ej 


Purchase  Price:    <    10,000.00 


%  Per  Annum 
Description  of  underlying  security: GMMA — 15432 


Authorized  By: 


AD 


The  undersigned  hereby  acknowledges 


Agent,  Central  FS&LA       receipt  of  the  Ternns  of  Repurchase 
PURCHASER'SNAME(S)                                Agreennent. 
X 


Rose  Baumqardt 


Purchaser's  Signatare 


ADDRESS 

560  W.   Bwav 


Long  Beach^N>Y> 11561 

Day  Phone432»8439 


Purchaser's  Signature 

058-20-4707 


Social  Security  No. 


THIS  OBLIGATION  IS  NOT  A  SAVINGS  ACCOUNT  OR  DEPOSIT  AND  IS  NOT 

INSUREDBYTHE  FSLIC. 

NON-NEGOTIABLE 


DATE 


ogsi-PRi 


3üN0\ 
30N0\ 

07DEC 

07nEc 

07DECl8JlO,000*dO 


81 

81      *364.33 

81 

81        *26.;t 


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INT 

IWN 

IMT 
li-IN 

m 


PRINCIPAL 
AMOUNT 


*io^onc). 


354#53*10*364.5l»  "*^^3B 

♦10*n^'~    '  B 

*26«7$*10-o-  Q 

♦lOi^OOO.Od)  1003B 

♦•0(1  10Ü3B 


TELLER 


( 


■I 


lUOlA 


Upon  receipt  of  this  Agreement,  please  sign  in  the  area  indicated 
and  return  one  (1)  copy  to  Central  Föderal  Savings  immediately. 


es 


85  S 


vings 


SMALL  SAVER 
INVESTMENT  CERTIFICATE 


TERMS  OF  REPURCHASE  AGREEMENT 


1.  Central  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  (the  "AssQclation")  has  seid  fo* 
Purchaser  and  Purchaser  ha§"purchased  f  rom  the  Association,  at  the  Purchase  Price  shown 
thereon,  a  Repurchase  Agreement.  The  Association  has  agreed  to-^repurchase  fronn 
Purchaser  and  Purchaser  has  agreed  to  resell  to  the  Association  the  Repurchase 
Agreement  on  the  Repurchase  Date  at  the  Purchase  Price  plus  interest  caiculated  on  the 
Purchase  Price  at  the  rate  of  interest  provided  in  the  Repurchase  Agreement  for  the  period 
beginning  on  the  Purchase  Date  and  ending  on  the  day  prior  to  the  Repurchase  Date. 

2  The  Repurchase  Agreement  is  not  a  savings  account  or  deposit  and  is  not  insured  by 
the  FSLIC  but  is  a  general  Obligation  of  the  Association  which  is  backed  by  an  unperfected 
security  interest  in  the  Obligation  of  the  U.S.  Government  or  the  U.S.  Government  Agency 
identified  in  the  Agreement. 

3.  The  Purchaser  may  neither  increase  nor  partially  decrease  the  amount  of  Purchaser's 
Investment  prior  to  the  Repurchase  Date. 

4  The  Repurchase  Date  is  set  forth  on  the  Repurchase  Agreement  but  In  no  event  shall 
be  more  than  89  days  after  the  Purchase  Date. 

5  On  the  Repurchase  Date  an  amount  equal  to  the  Purchase  Price  and  interest  earned 
will  be  credited  automatically  to  the  Purchaser's  regulär  savings  account  at  the  Association. 

6.  The  Purchaser  may  rescindthe  Repurchase  Agreement  during  a  period offive(5)days 
subsequent  to  the  Purchase  Date  for  a  refund  of  the  Purchase  Price  with  no  interest,  upon 
clearance  of  Purchaser's  check. 

7  Interest  is  caiculated  on  a  365/365  day  simple  interest  basis  for  the  period  beginning 
on  the  Purchase  Date  and  ending  on  the  day  prior  to  the  Repurchase  Date. 

8  The  Association  reserves  the  right  to  withdraw  the  offering  of  Repurchase 
Agreements  at  any  time,  without  notice,  and  to  terminale  existing  Repurchase  Agreements 
if  advised  to  do  so  by  any  regulatory  authority  having  Jurisdiction  over  either  the  Repurchase 
Agreement  or  the  Association,  or  if  the  Underlying  Security  is  paid  in  füll. 

9.  All  Repurchase  Agreements  held  by  more  than  one  person  shall  be  treated  as  held  in 
Joint  tenancy  with  the  right  of  survivorship. 

10.  The  Repurchase  Agreement  is  non-negotiable  and  Purchaser's  rights  thereunder 
are  not  transferable  or  assignable. 

The  terms  of  the  Repurchase  Agreement  should  be  read  in  conjunction  with  the 
Repurchase  Agreement  Disciosure  Statement  which  is  hereby  incorporated  by  reference. 


^«f^ 


%^i^rv^ 


560  Uest  Broadway,  ^L 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 

December  ?#  1981 

american  Phllosophioal  Association 
Office  of  the  iixecutlve  bevretary 
Unlverelty  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 

Attention;  Prof.  John  O^Connor,  Executive  üecretary 
Dear  Prof,  ü'Connor: 

I  enclose  my  check  in  the  sum  of  i>10,000, 
(ten  thousand)  with  the  understandinK  that  this  araount 
will  be  added  to  the  corpus  of  the  David  Baumg«rdt  hemorial 
Fellowship  tund,  to  be  held  and  administered  by  you  in  accord 
ance  with  the  terms,  conditions  and  purpose  set  forth  in  the 
agreewent  I  entered  into  with  you  dated  AUP:ust  11,  1975# 


bincerely  yours. 


/ 


w^', 


/ 


V..' 


;  üT^^  c^.^-7  i '  Ci  ^'C  ^< 


L 


(Kose  Baum/rard t ) 


V.u. 


At  this  late  date  please  let  me  thank  you  for  your 
correspondence  on  the  selection  of  the  second  award  winner: 

Prof.  Steven  T.  Katz 
Department  of  Keligious  Studies 
University  of  California/öanta  Barbara 
banta  Barbara,  CA.  93106 

I  understand  that  the  lectures  (topic  not  yet  mentioned)  are 
scheduled  for  1982  or  I983  at  Harvard  University,  Boston.   Do  I 
understand  th*t  Prof.  Katz  is  also  connected  with  Dartmouth? 

The  previous  award,  shared  by  Prof.  Goodman  (on  ''Konotheism'O  and 
Prof.  iiorris  (on  •*Guilt"),  both  now  on  the  selection  committee.  I 
had  the  pleasure  of  being  able  to  attend  Prof.  iiorris*  lectures 
in  the  öpring  of  1978  at  UCLa. 


Hearty  ;Seasons*s  Greetingsl 


Cordially  yours. 


cc/Prof. Peter  Caws 

Prof.  iirnest  üternglass 
Attorney  Max  Paley     //v 


560  W>st  Broft'lway  »ij-L 
Long  Eppch,  MY  11 56 1 

K«y  1^,  1981 


Prof.P^ter  Cnws 
1^40    V^r^t   81  [.treet 
New   Zork  City   1Q028 

De'^r   Prof.    Cnx^\s; 


I    Jusi^ecnll  that  you   spend   your  sunmier  abroad, 
poFJ55ibly   Iravln^T   rnd  Junf*,    nnd  wlth   the  ^nunrc^'rdt  trnttr^rt 
no^A/   under  dlf?our.nlon,    hopf>fu].]y  concludf^d   b^fore  yorir 
d^parture. 

The   plRrif    ßs  I    see   It,    coacernn  nrrangement   for 
Bauxügf^rdt's  Conpl^t^    /ork?^    (the   larger  out-of-prlnt    publ  Ica- 
tlonü  mid   t!if=*  manusorlf^tR  ns  mentloned   In  bis   Will,   copj?-  of 
Khlch   i.^  avallnble)    ^nd    n    periiianent  fellowshlp  for  resenrch 
and    lectiares  on  bis  wrltlnnif;. 

Thp   sum  of    4>10,000.    would    be  avallable  wliea  th<^ 
Agreement,    in   proprr   form   by  aa  approprl^te   lawyer    (you 
mentloned    prob'ible    Pen)  ,    i.^  oonoluded. 

Balance  of  funds   shortly  avallrble    (about    '^170, OOO*) 
are,    ns  I   thlnk  I   had  mentloned,    In  '^^-month  certlflcntes  non- 
negotlable  untll  naturlty.      They   innture    praotlcalJy  rricathly 
from  mld-June   to  uoveinb^er  19^1. 

A    ponslble   Inoreaj^je  wculd   dopend   on  tbe  value  and 
f5ale  of   some  cb;1^tF?  d'art,    about  Vibloh  I    nci^   plan  to   contnct 
Prof.    Robort  Ilyrcn,   Dfpt.    Art  illatory,   ilof  atrr^ ,    for  p-vlönnc.e. 

In  gratltude,   a.s   surely  T)nvld   too   mmld   fpel,    for 
your  deep  inteiest   and  untlrlnf   effort,    and   warju   personal 
regardSf 


0 


BkstSee  llst  "Horlzons. . .  "p.J^71-5 

Seeleu.  ^e^t  -  U'''et;«,e.5i*<t  ■  ., 

co-edUmbra  Vit  Georg  Heym  -/!*•"• '^'*' 


blncerely , 

A 


J^ 


/ 


/ 


[*wl/£' 


Der  Kampf  ...  \   ;       /  X,   f  ^  ,  V 

(P.,v^^tGrt.  W.M^stlcs  fU''<^   ^'   r^'^^/^^'-!^ 


(Rone  BauriP-ardt)./ 


X 

N 


Baader 


Mss:Hlst.  Mod.Ethlcs-ed. 

Judalca;  Gen. Phil. Essays; 

Aphorismen: G 

orresp  (Wolff  compllcatlon) 


Bentham  -  reprlnted  ^ 
Jenseits  ....  recent  ^- 77 


560  West  Broodwfly,  4L 
Lonp;  Bennh,  NY  11^61 

May  13,  19RI 


Däat  Frnestt 
Dear  Ursula, 

Thought  you  ml^ht  be  laterested  In  copy  enclosed: 

^Äierlnan  Phllosophlcal  Ass'n  Proceedlngü,  Au?.  19^0,  Vol.53t 

©nnounclng  2nd  award  on  Baumgardt  Kemorlal  Fellowshlp. 

And   later  mall:  Prof.  Steven  T.  Kat55 

Dept.  Bellglous  Studles 
UCLJ^/btintH   Barbarfi,  wa.93106 

selected;  lectures  before  12/31/S2.   Plrst  awnrd  lectures 
were  shared  by  tvro  echolars,  glven  In  1978,  early  at  Oxford, 
England  and  mld-year  UCLA, 

Prof,  Peter  Caws,  APA,  Chalrman  Comiulttee  on 
International  Co-operation,  CUNY  Graftuate  Center,  NYC,  was 
"englneer"  of  thls  perpetual  award,  even  helplng  wlth  a 
lawyer,  very  essentlal^ 


Prof.  Caws  also  most  helpfully  undertook  motter 
of  the  Baumgardt  bämtllohe  V/erke  project  and  to  draw  up  a 
"a  teyt*'  of  a  collectlve  oplnlon  for  lt.   See  copy  my  letter 
to  lilm  liay   8,  '81  enclosed. 


u 


Hope  all's  going  well  wlth  you  both;  I*m  dolng 


^         falrly  well, for  me,  on  an  alifat-Prltlkln  dlet  program. 


(-y 


--<' 


Fnc.  2 


^ 


/ 


X. 


mUE»  IN  TWO  SBCnCNS 


I  ■   »lWl»l»«— M— 11 


«Mii»M--^^'nllMMMIilt^ 


Itum 


•♦».' 


BAUMGARDT  MEMORIAL  FELLOWSlilP 


The  American  Philosophical  Association  is  picascd  to  unnonnce  the  second 
competition  for  the  David  Baunigardt  Mcn)orial  I  cllowship,  Tor  the  support 
and  disscniination  of  research  in  the  ficid  of  Ethics.  Competition  for 
this  Fellowship  is  open  to  candidatcs  of  any  nationality,  working  in  any 
country,  whose  research  has  some  bearing  on  ihe  philosophical  interests 
of  the  late  David  Baunigardt.  Broadly  spcaking  thesc  interests  wcre  in 
the  examination  and  coniparison  of  typcs  of  moriility  associated  with 
strong  cuhural  and  rehgious  traditions,  such  as  Judaism  and  Christianity, 
or  based  on  contrasting  principles  such  as  lovc  and  justice  on  the  one 
hand,  power  or  forgiveness  on  the  olher. 

The  Fellowship  will  bc  in  the  amount  of  $5,000.  Piospective  candidates 
should  consult  the  statcnient  below  which  gives  a  niore  precise  idea  of 
Baumgardt's  philosophical  interests.  If,  aftcr  rcading  this  Statement,  thcy 
consider  their  own  research  to  be  sufficiently  close  in  spirit  to  Baumgaidt's 
intentions,  they  should  writc  a  ictier  describing  ihis  research  and  showing 
how  the  Fellowship  would  assist  them  in  wriling  or  compJcting  a  work, 
some  or  all  of  which  might  suitably  be  presented  as  a  series  of  two  or 
three  public  lecturcs,  to  bc  known  as  Ihe  Baumgardi  Memorial  Lectures. 
They  should  arrange  also  lo  subrni!  two  leiiers  of  rtvommendation,  onc 
of  which  should  bc  froni  ihc  hcad  of  the  appropriatc  division  (for  exam- 
plc,  an  academic  depariment,  research  library,  cic  )  of  the  institution 
at  which  the  lectures  will  bedelivercd.  The  candidaic  need  not  he  formally 
affiliated  with  this  institution,  but  ils  willingncss  to  Sponsor  the  lectures 
will  be  a  condition  of  the  award  and  should  bc  stalcd  in  the  Iclter. 


845 


apaprocki:dings  ^(A^y''^^^''^^lmfjJ 


All  correspondence  should  be  addressed  to  the  Executive  Secretary  of 
the  Association.  The  deadlinc  for  application  for  the  award  will  be  Fcbru- 
ary  1,  h)«l.  The  award  will  be  announced  on  or  about  June  I,  1981,  and 
Ihe  lectures  should  bc  givcn  wiihin  a  period  of  eightecn  months  from 
ihal  date,  i.e.before  I3ccember  31,  1982. 

IMVIl)  HAl)MC;Ar{|)T  (l«9(VI963) 


Daviil  Haiimgardi  wa«  educalid  at  llii»  Univcrsitic»  of  Freiburg,  Heidclbaf, 
VH'iiiia  und  Borlin.  nlicrr  he  luok  \m  d<»clorale  «iid  wm  sutMequently  ProfflMor  of 
IMiUoMipliy.  Ilr  iHt  Grrniaiiy  wiüiout  p4Tmi.HHM)n  in  1935  lo  go  to  Spain,  wlier« 
he  parlUipaled  in  thccHrliratWin  of  Ihr  «OOlh  anniverRary  of  Ih«  birlh  of  Maimonid«. 
From  Spaiii  he  wen!  lo  K.ii|;land,  whcre  he  wa»  Vihiting  Profrssor  iimI  Research  FcMow 
at  Ihe  UnivcrHity  of  RirminKliam.  Coming  to  the  United  Slatea  in  1941.  he  tcrved 
afc  (Ajfisultant  in  PliUoMiphy  to  the  Library  of  Congress  unli  1954,  In  1955-56  he 
was  ViMtiiig  Profcftijor  of  Phdosophy  at  Columliia  Univcraity,  and  durii«  Ihat  year 
giive  Ihe  Matcholie  Lectures  at  Columbia  on  "Creat  Typet  ol  Wettern  Mystlcboi: 
Their  Usliiig  Signifieance.'* 

HauniKardl's  puNished   Hork   nas  extensive.    His  doctoral  thesb  was  on  Kant, 
aiid  his  earlv    work  mainlv  «tn  Snin«k7a      IIa  i«»#«L  •••  :r.«.*^t  c ^  «».^  »...^...t»  t. 


I 


I 


he  reilowslup  will  De  in  the  aniouni  oi  jd,uuu.  noj 
should  consult  the  Statement  beluw  which  gives  a  inore  precise  idea  of 
Baunigardt's  philosophical  inlercsls.  If.  aftcr  reading  tliis  Statement,  Ihcy 
consider  their  own  research  to  be  suinciently  cluse  in  spirit  to  Uaumgardt*t 
intentions,  thcy  should  write  a  letter  descrihing  this  research  and  showing 
how  the  FeUowship  would  assist  thcm  in  writing  or  compJcting  a  work, 
some  or  all  of  which  might  suitably  be  presented  as  a  series  of  two  or 
three  public  lecturcs,  to  be  known  as  the  Haumgardt  Memorial  Lecturet. 
They  shoidd  arrange  also  to  subrnit  two  letters  of  reiommendation,  one 
of  which  should  be  Irom  ihc  head  of  the  appropriate  division  (for  exam- 
ple,  an  academic  department,  research  hbrary,  etc.)  of  the  Institution 
at  which  the  lectures  will  be  delivcrcd.  The  candidatc  need  not  be  formally 
affüiated  with  this  ijistitution.  but  its  willingness  to  Sponsor  the  lecturet 
will  be  a  condition  of  the  award  and  should  be  siated  in  the  letter. 


845 


APA  PROCFI  DINGS    '^"^^  •  '^^^  "  ^"^  ^^l) 


All  correspondence  should  be  addrcsscd  to  the  Executive  Sccrctary  of 
the  Association.  The  dcadlinc  for  application  for  the  award  will  be  Fcbru- 
nry  1,  \W\ ,  The  award  will  bc  announced  on  or  about  June  1,  1981,  and 
Ihc  lecturcs  should  bc  given  within  a  period  of  eighteen  months  from 
ihat  date.  i.e.bcfore  Dccember  31.  1982. 

ÜAVIÜ  lUllMDARDT  (I«9(VI963) 


Diiviii  Haiim^artll  was  eduratiil  it  llie  UnivcrBities  of  Freiburg,  Heidclbcff, 
Vi«'iiiia  and  iiorlin,  Hlirre  he  luok  liis  d4>clorale  aiid  was  üubAequently  Profctior  of 
IMiU(»s«»pliy.  Ilr  iHt  Gorniaiiy  witliout  p4Tmi.s.HH>n  in  1935  to  go  to  Spaiii,  wher« 
Im*  participaled  in  llic  cHrliratiim  of  Ihr  tiOOlh  annivcrHary  of  Ihe  birth  of  Mabnonklct. 
Froiii  Spaiii  he  wen!  to  Fiif<land,  whcre  he  wab  Vihiting  Profrsaor  and  Research  FeMow 
at  the  Uiiiversity  of  Rirminirtiam.  Coming  to  the  Uniled  Statea  in  1941,  he  tcrved 
ak  (xiiLsullanl  in  Ftiilosophy  to  the  Library  of  Congress  unti  1954.  In  19SS-56  he 
was  Visiting  Professor  of  Philosophy  at  Columhia  Univcriity,  and  duiif^  Uul  year 
gave  the  Malchelte  Lectures  at  Columbia  on  '*Great  Types  of  Western  Mystldsoi: 
Their  Lasliiig  Sigiiific'anee.** 

Itaumgardr»  pulilishcd  Hcirk  was  extensive.  His  doctoral  thesis  was  on  Kaol, 
and  liis  earlv  work  ntainly  on  Spinoza.  He  look  an  interesi  from  Ihe  beginnii^  in 
Jewish  philosophy  as  such,  willi  essays  on  Moata  Mcnddssohii,  for  example,  as  wdl 
as  Oll  Maimcmkles.  Rut  liki  profeKsioiial  fiHd  was  ethics,  and  durkig  bis  rcMdence 
in  England  he  came  to  lake  a  profouiid  intcresl  in  Ihe  work  of  Jeremy  Benlbaoi, 
wliirh  led  to  one  of  bis  principal  bmik». 

Toward.s  Ihe  eiid  of  bis  life,  Ikiumgardt  made  plans  for  a  fellowship  at  the  Hebrew 
Uiiiv4Tsity  of  Jerusalem  for  Ihe  purpose  of  encouraging  '*an  unpartial,  wdhrcASoned 
disruHsion  concrrning    Ihe  justificalion  of  the  Judaic  moralily   of  love  and  Justice 
in  Opposition  lo  Ihe  moralily  «»f  sheer  power  and  to  Ihe  Chrbtian  elhlcs  of  alt-foi^ 
givemhH  .  .  .  avoiding  any  uiijuiitifMHl  Miperiorily  complexes  and  unwarranled  opposf 
li«»n  ....     No  adhcrence  lo  my  elhk^s  rr(|uired,  but  emphasis  should  be  pbced  oa 
a  rril'ical  exaiiiinalion  of  a  fopic  mh  ycl  iniirb  nf^lerled,  for  wbjdi  a  baaii  Hmb  htm 
laid  in  my  work.**     Allhoii^li  lbi.<i  fellowship  was  in  fact  ralablisbed,  Its  adminlstra- 
li«Mi  has  not  r«'maiiied  cUtsv  to  llaumgardt*s  inlenlionii  and  intercsla.    /inollicr  formii- 
lali«m  «»f  thoüe  interests  was  given  by  Philip  M«Tlan  in  a  foolnote  to  one  of  tfce  last 
arlirleü  Haumgardt  sulmiitted  for  puNicaticm  before  bis  dcalb:    ^^Uaumgardt  attcmpb 
ed  to  reconcile  Ihe  ethirs  of  force  with  the  elhics  of  love,  des«  i  ibing  bis  own  pbiloao^ 
phical  Position  as  thal  of  a  Benthamian  hedonisl  .  .  .  syslematic  elhical  and  rdlgkHM 
prol4em.s  uiiderlay  all  of  ltaumgardt\  hisloric  research*'     (Journal  of  the  HIstory 
of  Philosophy,  December  l%3). 


A  fuller  idea  of  Ihe  ränge  of  Baun)gardt*s  interests  can  bc  found  In 
a  pariial  bihliography  available  by  writing  Shiricy  Anderson,  APA  National 
OlTicc.  Univcrsity  of  Delaware,  Ncwark,  DK  1971 1. 


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American  Philosophical  Association 


Professor  Steven  T.  Katz 
Department  of  Religious  Studies 
University  of  California/Santa  Barbara 
Santa  Barbara,  CA  93106 


OHice  of  the  Executive  SecreUry 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


April  15,  1981 


Dear  Professor  Katz: 

I  am  pleased  to  be  able  to  inform  you  that  you  have 
been  selected  as  the  winner  of  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship.   (I  had  to  wait  for  Professor  Carman's  letter 
before  putting  this  in  writing.) 

I  have  asked  Professor  Peter  Caws ,  who  is  Chair  of  the 
Baumgardt  Committee  to  call  you  to  answer  any  questions  you 
have.   If  he  is  not  able  to  reach  you,  please  call  me  collect 
at  (302)738-1112  and  I  will  take  care  of  the  matter. 

Congratulations  on  your  award. 


Cq^dially , 

i 


JOCisfa 

cc:   Peter  Caws 

William  Frankena 
Lenn  Goodman 

Herbert  Morris-X^^  h-"' ^'^'^**' 
Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 


/^t^ 


O' Connor 
Executive  Secretary 


ohn 


ena   ,/    \  / 


-p 


'JOARDOFOFFICERS 

Ruth  Barcan  Marcus,  Chairman 
.'ohn  O'Connor.  Executive  Secretary 


Representatives  of  the  Divisions      Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


I'residents  of  the  Divisions 

Roticrick  Firlh,  Eastern 
David  Kaplan,  Pacific 
Alüii  Donagan,  Western 


Marx  Wartofsky,  Eastern 
Montgomery  Fürth,  Pacific 
Bernard  J.  Diggs,  Weatern 


Ernest  Sosa,  Eastern 
Oliver  A.Johnson,  Pacific 
Susan  Nicholson,  WeHtcrn 


Committee  Chairpenons 

Robert  Audi 

Carccr  Opportumtics 
Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
Michael  Hooker 

Teaching  of  Philosophy 
David  Kaplan 

Lccturcs,  Publications  «Sc  Research 
Jaegwon  Kim 


fß^nt  to   ) 

^Yc  10036  ) 


560  West  Broadway,   kL 
Long  Beftch,   iWY.    II56I 

Kiorch  31,    1981 

Prof.  Peter  J*  Cows,  Chairioan 
Amerlcnn  Phllosophioal  Aigsooiatlon 
Comjnltt<»e  on  International  Cooperation 
33  West  ^iZ   btreet 
New  York,  N.Y.  IOO36 

Dear  Prof#  Caws: 

What  a  nlce  surprise  to  get  your  communicatlon  and 
memorandufli  of  Karch  25th,   Thank  you  for  the  eytra  copies 
K^hlch  went  to  Prof  •  Frnest  Sternglase  at  thin  malling. 

In  the  preparatlon  of  the  Baumgardt  hemorlal  Fellovr* 
shlp  plan  you  were  the  archltect.  By  the  way,  when  the  APA 
Bulletin  for  the  Coming  award  is  out,  mny  I  pler.se  hrve  some 
copies? 

The  proG  btxc^   conn   you  Indlcate  for  the  Baumgardt 
published  and  unputallshed  wrltinge  will,  of  course,  neecl 
further  consideration«  i>eems  that  where  but  few  people 
are  Involved  there^  would  likely  be  lese  confllct  and 
greater  beneflt  from  lunds  avallable,  adnilttedly  tlght  for 
the  purpose  deslred.   I  had  thought  that  this  plan  alf?o  be 
In  pBrpetu^ity* 


As  of  now,  the  amount  available  would  be  $1^^0,000. 
Aß  of  19P3t  tilC,CCO.  Koulcl  be  addor^,   As  of  1993,  ^nother 
i^lO,000.  added* 

In  the  Interim,  depending  on  my  belng  orwell-being 
fknd   the  contlnuation  of  the  Germsn  Pension  tc  i>«n2l  victims 
and  kin,  4>10,ÜOO.  could  be  added  yefirly,  tc  en(?   of  I982. 
Thereafter,  If  continued.  Am  indeed  Borry  this  hss  to  be 
so  involved. 

Although  T  very  much  wish  the  funds  were  l«^r'^pr,  I 
am  encouraged  with  your  flndings  end   feel  confident  results 
will  be  crood  and.  enduring. 

I  spoke  with  Prof •  bternglass  before  sendlng  him   your 
copleB  anri  he  will  phone  you.  Ue,  too,  is  sincerely  dnvoted 
to  the  Oautpßptrdt  cnuse.  Although  vastly  different  in  natural 
instincts,  there  was  a  tender,  deeply  warin  and  Jovial  father- 
son  relationship  between  the  two  üien. 

There •s  another  young  man,  Joseph  iranic  (esaaylHt  and 
at  Princeton,  tenching  cornparntive  liternture  -  hls  eerll(^r 
work  on  Dostoevski  lately  received  much  favorable  coLuuent) 
who  also  had  a  sincerely  warm  father-son  attachment  to  x>aain- 
gardt.   Over  the  yearß#  üiy  bent  has  becn  db^er  to  Frnest  and 
his  family. 

Problems  in  my  former  and  younger  years  seemed  easier; 
I  «ni  deeply  groteful  to  both  Ernest  and  yourself  for  your  sincere 
Interent  and  goon  help# 


-2 


-  2  - 


•1hl R   InformPtlon  may  be  useful  on  Prof.Frixest  J.l.terny,lflsg 
(nuolear  »clentlnt) ,   worklnp  oonnectlons  wlth  Unlvdrslty  of  ..ndlana 
«nd  Universlty  of  PlttsburRht 


For  evsniacrs:   l.nt   ^^^»^i   ^Mt  l'^gft« 
(iioue)  2925  ^vGT.ble  i\oad 

Eloomlnfrton,  Indlnnp  '+7^01 


For   ^veT'3n.^8t 


yu^s.   Wftd.   Thurs. 
Amberpor.  Iowers,  Apt.   81ü 
Pittpbur?h,    P«.   15213 


Fhon«:    <Hg^<^8Vl6;>'? 


Wlth  All  r;ood  wlKhes, 


filncftrely. 


,jrf 


cc/  Ernest  ^ 


Ursul 


r 


P.S.  for  Ur^iUla  &   Frnest:  I'ia  very  sorry  Joe  rrank  Is  not 

belnp:  Included  In  these  dellberßitlons; 
somehow  1  always  feit  he  wa«?  up-stftf^lnp:  me. 


II 


II 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


BULLETIN  NUMBER  27 


September  1975 


News  from  the  National  Office 


Establishment  of  Permanent  Headquarters;  In  late  July  the  Association  successfully 
moved  from  Hamilton  College  to  its  new  permanent  headquarters  at  the  University  of 
Delaware.   The  Association  occupies  a  former  faculty  house  ideally  located  on  the 
University  of  Delaware  campus.   Since  the  University  is  conveniently  located  near 
Interstate  95,  the  main  highway  between  Washington  and  New  York,  it  is  hoped  that 
many  members  of  the  Association  will  visit  our  national  headquarters,   Professor 
Barbara  McGhan  has  assumed  the  position  of  Administrative  Assistant  for  Placement  and 
Publication.   Among  her  responsibilities  are  JIP,  most  Convention  placement,  and 
Grants  and  Fellowships.   Members  writing  the  national  office  on  these  matters  should 
direct  their  inquiries  to  her  attention.   Mrs.  Shirley  Anderson  has  assumed  the 
Position  of  Senior  Secretary.   Among  her  responsibilities  are  the  updating  of  our 
membership  list  and  our  dues  records.   Notification  of  change  of  address  and  inquiries 
concerning  dues  should  be  addressed  to  her  attention. 

The  Association  is  much  in  debt  to  Hamilton  College  for  providing  us  with  an  excellent 
temporary  home  between  1972  and  1975.   We  also  owe  a  great  debt  to  the  former  national 
Office  staff ,  especially  Mrs.  Kathleen  Scofield  and  Mrs.  Caroline  Sator  who  served 
the  Association  with  such  devot ion  these  past  three  years. 

Fund  Drive;   Last  Spring  the  Association  announced  a  fund  drive  to  raise  endowment 
money  to  provide  the  Association  with  a  small  reserve.   The  following  members  of  the 
Association  have  contributed  a  total  of  $10,191: 


Reuben  Abel 
E.  M.  Adams 
H.  G.  Alexander 
Henry  Allison 
William  Als ton 
Paul  B.  Anderson 
Robert  F.  Anderson 
Kurt  Baier 
Bernard  Baumrin 
Elizabeth  Beardsley 
Monroe  Beardsley 
L.  W.  Beck 
Richard  Bernstein 
Brand  Blanshard 
Albert  Blumberg 


Herbert  Bohnert 
Paul  Bosley 
Norman  Bowie 
Myles  Brand 
Herman  Brautigan 
Arthur  W.  Burks 
Walter  Cerf 
Roderick  Chisholm 
_^eter  Caws — 
Romane  Clark 
Robert  Coburn 
Carl  Cohen 
Cynthia  B.  Cohen 
William  Craig 
H.  Lamar  Crosby,  Jr. 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS       Committee  Chairpersons 


Lewis  White  Beck 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Representatives  of  the  Divisions        Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Gerald  Massey 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


jaakko  Hintikka 
Alice  Lazerowitz 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 


Alan  Donagan 
Joel  Feinberg 
David  Kaplan 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Connie  Price 
Ernest  Sosa 


^\ 


Page  Seven 


For  a  department  to  take  account  of  these  cons  Iderat  Ions  in  evaluatlng  the  quallflcatlons 
of  Its  female  candldates  is  not  to  engage  in  reverse  discrimination  or  preferential 
hiring.   It  is  simply  to  be  realistic  about  the  effects  of  the  sexism  presently  prevail- 
ing  in  the  academic  wer Id. 

3,   Interviewing  -  In  order  to  avoid  sexism  in  interviewing  job  applicants»  depart- 
ments  are  advised  to  consult  the  guidelines  for  interviewing  produced  by  the  APA  Committee 
on  the  Status  of  Women.   These  will  be  distributed  at  the  APA  Divis ional  Meetings  and  they 
can  also  be  obtained  after  December  1  this  year  by  writing  to  any  member  of  the  Committee 
on  the  Status  of  Women. 

Alison  Jaggar 
for 
APA  Committee  on  the  Status  of  Women 

NOTES 

This  memorandum  was  reprinted  in  The  Chronicle  of  Higher  Education,  December  23,  1974. 
Additional  copies  are  obtainable  from  the  Regional  Office  for  Civil  Rights  in  each  area, 
or  from  the  Office  for  Civil  Rights,  Department  of  Health,  Education  and  Weif are, 
Washington,  D.C.  20201.   The  memorandum  is  very  helpful  and  departments  are  encouraged 
to  obtaln  a  copy. 

Announcements 

Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship 

The  American  Philosophical  Association  is  pleased  to  announce  the  establishment  of  a 
new  award,  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship,  for  the  support  and  dissemination 
of  research  in  the  field  of  Ethics.   Competition  for  this  Fellowship  is  open  to  can- 
dldates of  any  nationality,  working  in  any  country,  whose  research  has  some  bearing 
on  the  philosophical  interests  of  the  late  David  Baumgardt.   Broadly  speaking  these 
interests  were  in  the  examination  and  comparison  of  types  of  morality  associated  with 
strong  cultural  and  religious  traditions,  such  as  Judaism  and  Christianity,  or  based 
on  contrasting  principles  such  as  love  and  justice  on  the  one  hand,  power  or  forgive- 
ness  on  the  other. 


The  Fellowship  will  be  in  the  amount  of  $5,000.   Prospective  candidates  should  request 
from  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the  Association  a  Statement  that  has  been  prepared 
giving  a  more  precise  idea  of  Baumgardt 's  philosophical  interests.   If,  after  reading 
this  Statement,  they  consider  their  own  research  to  be  sufficiently  close  in  spirit  to 
Baumgardt' s  intentions,  they  should  write  a  letter  describing  this  research  and  showing 
how  the  Fellowship  would  assist  them  in  writing  or  completing  a  work,  some  or  all  of 
which  might  suitably  be  presented  as  a  series  of  two  or  three  public  lectures,  to  be 
known  as  the  Baumgardt  Memorial  Lectures.   They  should  arrange  also  to  submit  two 
letters  of  recommendation,  one  of  which  should  be  from  the  head  of  the  appropriate 
division  (for  example,  an  academic  department,  research  library,  etc.)  of  the  Institu- 
tion at  which  the  lectures  will  be  delivered.   The  candidate  need  not  be  formally 
affiliated  with  this  Institution,  but  its  willingness  to  Sponsor  the  lectures  will  be 
a  condition  of  the  award  and  should  be  stated  in  the  letter. 

All  correspondence  should  be  addressed  to  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the  Association. 
The  deadline  for  applications  for  the  first  award  will  be  May  1,  1976.   The  award  will 
be  announced  on  or  abou.  November  1,  1976  and  the  lectures  should  be  given  within  a 
period  of  eighteen  months  Trom  that  däte,  i.e.  before  May  1,  1978.     a  .   /—    /   / 


Ä^^22**f^ 


Cxi 


American  Philosophical  Association 

Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 


David  Nivison 

Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
Ernan  McMullin 
Ifeanyi  Menkiti 
Stanley  Rosen 
James  P.  Scanlan 
WilfridSellars 
[Li  nest  Sosa 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 
Room  1623 
33  West  42  Street 
New  York.  N.Y.  10036 
Phone  212/790-4270 


/^3i 


y 


Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Stanford  University 
Stanford.  California  94305 
Phone  415/497  2133 


March  25,   1981 


Professor  John  O'Connor 
Ainerican  Philosophical  Association 
University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 


Dear  John: 

I  have  iiow  heard  from  the  other  three  members  of  the  Baumgardt 
Fellowship  Committee,  and  their  unanimous- judgment  (with  which  I  concur) 
is  that  Steven  T.  Katz  should  be  the  first  choice  for  the  award  of  the 
Fellowship.   After  tha  first  choice  there  are  variations  in  judgment, 
but  since  we  all  agree  on  the  leading  candidate  there  seems  little  point 
in  trying  to  resolve  secondary  differences. 

I  therefore  recommend  on  behalf  of  the  Committee  that  the  Baumgardt 
Memorial  Fellowship  be  awarded  to  Steven  T,  Katz. 

Yours  sincerely, 


Peter  Caws 


cc:   Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt  v^ 

Professor  William  Frankena 

Lenn  Goodman 
Herbert  Morris 


tt 


fi 


\ 


/f 


?9/.    ^^^-M^,i 


^ 


Scholar  chides 
Jews  of  Britain 
as  rhilistines 

LONDON  (JTA)  —  Anglo-Jewry  is 
Philistine  ab  far  as  Jewish  culture  is 
conce med .^Dr.  David  Pattgrs.QiL.jLlL^ 
rector  of  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Post 


Graduatc  Hebrew  Studies,  told  the 
Joint  Israel  AppcaFs  first  30th  an- 
niversary  canipaign  seminar,  held  at 
St.  John 's  Wood  Synagogue  here. 

Though  the  Community  was  quite 
well  organized,  Dr.  Patterson  said, 
and  had  even  begun  to  look  after  its 
young  following  a  long  period  of  neg- 
lect,  **the  real  priorities  of  Judaism 
and  Jewish  learning  have  been  bypas- 
sed  and  substituted  with  those  less 
sound,  and  based  on  sentiment  and 
gastronomy." 

Instead  of  spending  ridiculous 
amounts  on  Bar  Mitzvahs  and  wed- 
dings,  he  continued,  the  Community 
needed  to  build  new  institutions  of 


f^*^ .  -  - 


life  and  create  a  renaissance. 

The  Community  was  still  losing  out 
at  university  level.  "Education  begins 
at  the  top,"  he  said.  "This  is  when 
young  people  are  at  their  most  ques- 
tioning.  But  because  Anglo-Jewry  has 
neglected  to  establish  posts  in  modern 
Jewish  studies  or  modern  Jewish  his- 
tory  at  our  universities  our  young 
people  are  being  put  at  a  disadvan- 
tage. 

"Unless  we  start  to  set  up  the 
machinery  now  to  establish  these  de- 
partments,  we  cannot  even  begin  to 
talk  of  a  Jewish  education  system," 


^«= 


4^  J^learning,  inject  new  vigor  into  Jewish     Patlersonconcluded. 


c# 


t 


\ 


i 


0n_Ijavid_3anra2aröt     -  by  his   Pöitors: 


all  his   hi 


•V'.y.st.matlc,    .thical   and    reli;.iou.    probl...  und.rl.y 
.storlc  resparch.*' 


"Hl.  llfe  „as  lllunln«t»d   by  Ms  devotlon  to  th»  hl^h-.t 
va  u,       ,  ,,,  „,,,_  ^„,    ^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^   ^^^^^^   ^^^  .thlcal     It" 
whloh  h.  <=on,slc,r.a   the  hl.torlcal  h.rltafe  of  th. 
to  Western   civilizatlon. " 


1 


Jewißh   people 


IMIEWriONAL  SEXDM)' EXPOSÜRE 


i^ 


k 


Scholar  chides 
Jews  of  Britain 
as  rhilistines 

LONDON  ( JTA)  —  Anglo-Jewry  is 
Philistine  ^  far  as  Jewish  culture  is 
rnnremed.^Dr.  David  P^t^^^f^np.  di- 
rector  of  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Post 


Graduate  Hebrcw  Studies,  told  the  | 


Joint  Israel  Appeals  first  30th  an- 
niversary  campaign  seminar,  held  at 
St.  John's  Wood  Synagogue  here. 

Though  the  Community  was  quite 
well  organized,  Dr.  Patterson  said, 
and  had  even  begun  to  look  after  its 
young  following  a  long  period  of  neg- 
lect,  "the  real  priorities  of  Judaism 
and  Jewish  leaming  have  been  bypas- 
sed  and  substituted  with  those  less 
sound,  and  based  on  sentiment  and 
gastronomy." 

Instead  of  spending  ridiculous 
amounts  on  Bar  Mitzvahs  and  wed- 
dings,  he  continued,  the  Community 
needed  to  build  new  institutions  of 


life  and  create  a  renaissance. 

The  Community  was  still  losing  out 
at  university  level.  "Education  begins 
at  the  top,"  he  said.  '*This  is  when 
young  people  are  at  their  most  ques- 
tioning.  But  because  Anglo-Jewry  has 
neglected  to  establish  posts  in  modern 
Jewish  studies  or  modern  Jewish  his- 
tory  at  our  universities  our  young 
people  are  being  put  at  a  disadvan- 

tage. 

*'Unless  we  start  to  set  up  the 
machinery  now  to  establish  these  de- 
partments,  we  cannot  even  begin  to 
talk  of  a  Jewish  education  System," 


*~8i 


5a{     needed  to  Duiia  new  msniuuon^  ui     *«•».  w.  «  .»vt,.^..  ^-. 
s»  4<clearning,  inject  new  vijgor  into  Jewish     ^tterson  concluded. 


/ 


' 


On  I)avid  Banmccardt     -   by  his   eölto 


rs: 


".Systematlc,  »thlcal  and  reliprious  Problems  underlay 
all  hls  historlc  research." 


"His  lifR  was  illuminated  by  hls  devotion  to  the  hlghest 
values  Of  the  mlnd,  and  by  the  unwearied  search  for  ethical  truth 
whloh  he  con.ldered  the  historical  heritage  of  the  Jewish  oeople 
to  Western  civilizatlon. " 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 


MhA 


Karch  3.   1978 


Prof.   L*nin  Fvan  Goodman 
l>eDartm*nt  of  Philo  so  phy 
Univftrslty  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa 
2530  tbl«  f'tr-^Ät 
Honolulu,  üawall  96822 

l'ear  Prof.   Goodman: 

Illneas   prevent»d  an  earll«r  rospons«  to  thank   you 
for  your  detalled  and   Insplrlng  l«tter  of  January  27th  tog«ther 
wlth  *^nclosure  of  )  eroy  oopy  of  your  lectures  at  Orford.  whlch 
I  hav«  b«gun  to  r«ad.   wlshln«  I  had  a  Philosophie  bacUground  for 
deep«r  undaretandlng. 

It  18   Jolly  to  learn  that  your  lectur«s  wer^  so  v«ry 
w«ll  attended  and  recelved  and  that  they  will  be  publlshed.ln 
augm«nt«d  form,   title:  laopo^^^^^«^«   ->   PhUo«oP^>ic  InqulrY  Into... 
^.^>  T»undatlo»>T  nf  Theolo^Y  >^nfl   ^thl08(und^r  general  supervlslon 
of  VT.   Patteraon)   rlght  here  in  New  York  Glty.      I   am  eagerly 
looklng  forward  to  reoelvlng  a  oopy  of  the  book. 

I  not«  also  wlth  gra^tlflcatlon  I«r.   Fatterson^s  keen 
interest  to  hOBt  future  lectures  of  thls  genre.      The  APü  Bauingardt 
lectures  are  planned   In  perpetulty.     Ito  our   perllous  tlmes  preclude 
that   presumptlon? 

Yours  and  Hr.   Morris»   belng  the  flrst  leoture  group,   the 
newly-formed   selectlon  commlttee  conslsts  of.   Prof.    Caws   (City 
Unlverslty  Graduate  Center).   Profs.   Gutmann  and  .vagel   (Columbia).     ^ 
Prof.   Nielsen   (Unlverslty  of  CaUary.   Canaöa)   and  Prof.  John  O'Conno 
(Fxecutlve  f,eoretary,   APA,  Unlverslty  of  lelaware). 

How  I  wlsh  I   oould  have  been  able   to  travel   to  Fnirland 

not 


for  your  lectures!  "Kahalo  nul  loa"(?)   I  öo 

^  ^  «   •«  ^.  ne  thlnks. 
It  ߀;em8  It  must  be  Hawallan| 


know  a*»ibrew{  yet 


Wlth  all  good  wlshes. 


co/  Prof.  Ga_ws ^ 

"    Sternglass 
Ursula  Franoi. 


/■ 


blncerftly, 
(Krs.   lavld   Baumgard%y 


ly 


/ 


University  of  Hawaii  at  Manoa 

Department  of  Philosophy 

SKQDQgHxMxltx]^  •  2S60x^aaa^Hdc j^oflid    2530  Dole   Street 
Honolulu,  Hawaii  96822  •  Gable  Address:  UNIHAW 


January  27,  1978 


Mrs .  Rose  Bauiiigardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

I  am  happy  to  report  that  I  have  delivered  the  Baumgardt  Memorial 
lectures  at  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Post-Graduate  Hebrew  Studies  as 
planned  on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  January  17-19.   The  lectures 
were  well-attended  both  quantitatively  and  qualitatively  and  were 
extremely  well-received  by  the  audience  of  philosophers,  theologians, 
Jewish  studies  scholars,  postgraduate  and  undergraduate  students  and 
members  of  the  clergy  of  all  denominations.   The  proceedings  were 
opened  by  Dr.  Patterson  with  an  appropriate  remembrance  of  David 
Baumgardt  and  acknowledgement  by  Dr.  Patterson  and  by  me  of  the 
generosity  of  your  gift  and,  for  my  part  of  the  care  of  the 
American  Philosophical  Association  in  its  administration  and  the 
hospitality  of  the  Oxford  Centre  in  their  provision  of  a  venue. 


^./S"T    M 


V 


Dr.  Patterson  has  asked  me  and  I  have  agreed  to  off er  the  text 
of  the  lectures  (somewhat  augmented)  to  be  published  as  the  first 
volume  in  his  new  series  of  Oxford  Centre  Studies,  under  his  general 
editorship  to  be  published  by  the  Hebrew  Publishing  Company  of  New  " 
York.   The  title  of  the  book  will  be  Monotheism,  A  Philosophie 
Inquiry  into  the  Foundations  of  Theology  and  Ethics,  the  Baumgardt 
Lectures,  1978.   Appropriate  notice  of  Baumgardt's  work  and  the 
nature  of  the  lectureship  will  be  included.   You  will,  of  course, 
receive  a  copy.   In  the  meantime  I  am  enclosing  a  xerox  of  my 
lecture  Script  for  the  archive^  as  promised. 

The  first  two  lectures  were  at  the  Oxford  Centre's  in-town  facility; 
the  last  at  Yarnton  Manor  (followed  by  a  reception  and  dinner) — the 
beautifully  restored  manor  house  where  I  was  housed  for  the  week  of 
my  stay  at  Oxford.   (I  am  enclosing  a  copy  of  the  guest  list  Dr.  Patterson 
and  his  staff  prepared.) 

Response  to  the  lectures  was  so  good  (expressed  openly  by  numerous 
distinguished  members  of  the  audience)  that  Dr.  Patterson  conceived  a 
hope  that  future  Baumgardt  lectures,  if  such  are  planned,  might  also 
be  held  at  his  Oxford  Centre  whenever  the  topic  and  lecturer  seemed 
appropriate  to  the  purview  of  that  Centre,  viz.  academic  Jewish  studies 
(in  this  case  of  a  philosophic  nature)  broadly  so  conceived.   It  would 
be  good  to  know  how  his  idea  strikes  you.   My  own  experience  was  that, 


^  Ci^-'^  X.^i-  57«^^ 


AN   EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 

Page  2 

January  27,  1978 


as  I  had  expected,  the  Oxford  Centre  proved  the  ideal  venue  for  the 
lectures  I  gave.   I  do  not  think  a  comparable  audience  could  have  been 
gathered  readily  in  very  many  other  places  in  the  world. 

It  occurs  to  me  as  well,  while  on  the  topic  of  possible  future 
/    Baumgardt  lectures,  that  having  delivered  the  lectures  I  should  be 
most  happy  to  assist  as  an  American  Philosophical  Association  member 
in  the  future  selection  committee  process.   It  would  be  good  to  know 
if  that  Suggestion  (which  I  have  also  relayed  to  the  American 
Philosophical  Association)  seems  sound  to  you. 

In  closing  let  me  once  again  express  my  gratitude  to  you  for  your 
generosity  to  our  profession  and  to  the  branch  of  inquiry  which,  like 
Baumgardt,  I  regard  as  central  in  it.   It  is  my  sincere  hope  that  the 
publication  of  my  Baumgardt  lectures  will  widen  the  impact  of  the 
effort  I  have  made  to  contribute  to  that  inquiry.   As  for  myself, 
I  can  only  say  that  your  kindness  has  made  possible  a  moment  which 
I  am  certain  will  remain  a  highpoint  in  my  philosophic  career. 


Mahalo  nui  loa. 


Yours  truly. 


Lenn  Evan  Goodman 


LEGrrk 

Enclosures 

cc  Dr.  David  Patterson 


mJ^. 


56©  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 
USA 

march  3,  1978 
Dr*  David  Pattersorit  Dlrector  ^' 

Oxford  Centre  for  Post  Graduate  Hebrew  btudles 

k5  bt.   Glles 

Oxford  -  Ox  1-  3  LP 

England 

Dear  Vr.   Patterson: 

Thank  you  for  your  good  letter  of  February 
lOth  regardlng  the  flne  receptlon  of  the  Baiimgardt 
Memorial  lectures  reoently  dellvered  by  Prof*  Lenn  ?• 
Goodman  at  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew 

Studles. 

The  Baumgardt  Fiemorlal  Fellowshlp  was  planned 
In  perperulty,  If  one  may  presume  to  use  such  term  In 
these  perllous  tlmes  and  thelr  attendauit  portants» 

It  Is  expeoted  that  In  1980^  or^  even  perhaps 
earller,  the  American  Philo so phlcal  Association  will 
annouce  the  next  award  to  appllcants  through  Its  national 
sind  International  branohes,  as  It  dld  the  Initial  one  In 
September  1975  (copy  enclosed) ,  and  I  am  very  pleased  to 
note  your  keen  Interest  to  agaln  host  lectures  of  thls 
genre  In  the  future* 

I  have  noted  your  Insplrlng  comments  (In  news- 
papers)  as  well  as  those  of  It.  Nachum  Goldmann  of  WJO, 
also  of  some  noteable  Speakers  of  ÜJA  In  New  York  City 
lately  on  the  need  for  educatlon  from  above. 


Slncere! 


Franck 
Enc.      Cav^^s 


yourSf 


(Mrs.  I^avld  Baumgardt) 


JUTTf' 


Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies 


From  the  Principal 


45ST  GILES 

OXFORD 

0X1  3LP 

Telephone:  OXFORD  (0865)  511869 


lOth  Fehruary  1978 


1^1  '^k 


'/ 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt, 
560  West  Broadway, 
Long  Beach, 
New  York  11561, 
U.S.A. 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

As  you  are  aware,  Professor  Lenn  Evan  Goodman  delivered  the  Baumgardt 
Memorial  lectures  at  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies 
on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  January  17th  -  19th.  These 
lectures  were  very  successful  and  they  were  attended  by  a  most 
distinguished  audience.  We  hope  to  be  able  to  publish  the  lectures  in 
due  course. 

I  would  like  you  to  know  how  impressed  I  am  with  the  whole  concept 
which  underlies  these  lectures.  Should  there  be  any  future  series  of 
Baumgardt  lectures  which  are  devoted  to  a  topic  within  the  area  of 
interest  of  the  Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies,  we 
would  gladly  consider  playing  host  again. 

Yours  sincerely. 


JJ  cn.x^..-.A^   V^^W>^.vx^ 


David  Patterson 


Board  of  Governors 


T.E.  Chinn   S.H.  Frankel   W.  Frankal   C.  Grayson   A.  Jones   H.  Kldd   A.  Levln   L.L.  Palsner   D.  Patterson 

H.  Starr  (USA)    G.  Vermes  D.I.  Young    Secretary   M.D.  Palsner 
Registered  Office   Prama  House,  Banbury  Read,  Oxford,  OX2  7YA. 
Registered  No.  1109384 
The  Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies  Is  a  Corr^pany  limited  by  guarantee  Incorporated  In  England. 


Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies 


Front  the  Principal 


45ST.  GILES 

OXFORD 

0X1  3LP 

Telephone:  OXFORD  (08651  51 1869 


THE  AMERICAN. PHILOSOPHICAL  ASSOCIATION 


BAUMGARDT  MEMORIAL  LECTURES  IN  PHILÜSOPHY 


( 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  attend 

three  lectures  to  be  delivered  by 

Professor  Lenn  E.  Goodman  of  the  University  of  Hawaii 


Tuesday,  17th  January  "The  Logic  of  Monotheism"  at 
2.30  p.m.  in  the  Seminar  room,  45  St.  Giles' 

Wednesday,  18th  January  "The  Existence  of  God"  at 
2.30  p.m.  in  the  Seminar  room,  45  St.  Giles' 

Thursday,  19th  January  "Monotheism  and  Ethics"  at 
5.00  p.m.  at  Yarnton  Manor, 
followed  by  Sherry  and  dinner.. 


RSVP 

The  Administrative  Secretary 

45  St.  Giles' 

Oxford  0X1  3LP 


Board  of  Governors        T.E.  Chinn   S.H.  Frankel  W.  Frankel   C.  Grayson  A.  Jonas   H.  Kidd   A.  Levln    L.L.  Palsnar  D.  Patterson 

H.  Starr  (USA)   G.  Vermas   D.I.  Young    Secretary  M.O.  Palsner 
Reglstered  Office  Prama  House,  Banbury  Road,  Oxford,  OX2  7YA. 
Registered  No.  1109384 

The  Oxford  Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies  Is  a  Company  limited  by  guarantee  incorporated  In  England. 


BAUMGARDT  MEMORIAL  LECTURES,  January  17,  18,  19  ^  f^ln^ 
Special  invitation  list 


Dr  A.  W.  Adams,  Magdalen 

Professor  F.  Beeston,  Oriental  Institute 

Professor  James  Barr,  Oriel 

Sir  Isaiah  Berlin 

Dr  Sebastian  Brock,  Oriental  Institute 

The  Revd.  P.  R.  Baelz,  Christ  Church 

Professor  G,  B.  Caird,  Principal,  Manchester  College 

The  Very  Revd.  H.  Chadwick,  Christ  Church 

Mr  John  Cohen,  Queen 's 

Father  Fraderick  Copleston,  Campion  Hall 

Mr  Michael  Dummett,  All  Souls 

Revd.  Brian  Davis,  Black  Friars 

Revd.  B.  Findlow,  Principal,  Manchester  College 

Revd.  C.  L.  J.  Forbes,  Master,  St.  Benet's  Hall 

Mrs  Philippa  Foot,  Somerville 

Dr  R.  F.  Gombrich,  Oriental  Institute 

Rabbi  Dr.  David  Goldstein,  London 

Revd.  D.  M.  Hope,  St.  Stephen' s  House,  Oxford 

Professor  R.  M.  Hare,  Corpus  Christi 

Dr  Anthony  Kenny,  Balliol 

Revd.  Nicholas  King,  Campion  Hall 

Mr  Leszek  Kolakowski,  All  Souls 

Professor  R.  Klibansky,  Wolfson 

Rev.  Dr.  Giles  Hibbert,  Black  Friars 

Mr  B.  F.  McGuinness,  Queen' s 

Mr  Alan  Montefiore,  Balliol 

Professor  Basil  Mitchell,  Oriel 

Professor  J.  Macquarrie,  Christ  Church 

Revd.  Herbert  McCabe,  Black  Friars 

Rabbi  Dr.  Louis  Jacobs,  London 

Mr  Derek  Parfit,  All  Souls 

Dr  G.  Vermes,  Oriental  Institute 

Dr  Fritz  Zimmermann,  Oriental  Institute 

The  Ven.  C.  Witton-Davies,  Christ  Church 

The  Spalding  Professor  of  Philosophy,  All  Souls 

Revd.  Christopher  Lash,  New  Bodleian 

Revd.  Peter  Levi,  Campion  Hall 

Mr  J.  B.  McLoughlin,  Tutor,  New  College 


* 


• 


Special  invitation  list  (cont.) 

Professor  D.  E.  Nineham,  Warden,  Keble 

The  Revd.  James  Okoye,  Wolfson 

The  Revd.  P.  J.  M.  Southwell,  Wycliffe  Hall 

Dr  P.  Wernberg-M^ller,  Oriental  Institute 

The  Revd.  B.  R.  White,  Principal,  Regents  Park  College 

The  Revd.  M.  F.  Wiles,  Christ  Church 

The  Revd.  B.  Winterborn,  Master,  Campion  Hall 

Mr  Richard  Judd,  übrarian,  Yarnton  Manor 

Mr  R.  A.  May,  Bodleian  Library       ) 


Mr  N.  S.  Doniach,  Clarendon  Building  \  OCPHS  committee  members 

Professor  C.  Grayson,  Magdalen       ) 

The  Very  Revd.  Dr  Edward  Carpenter,  Dean  of  Westminster 

The  Haham,  Dr  S.  Gaon 

Rabbi  Hugo  Gryn 

The  Chief  Rabbi 

The  Revd.  Canon  Peter  Schneider  (Consultant 

to  the  Archbishops  of  Canterbury  &  York  on  Interfaith  Relations) 

The  Bishop  of  Bristol 


j 

3 

J 

) 

( 


OCPHS 
Patrons 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


May  19,  19  77 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  NY  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

On  behalf  of  the  American  Philosophical  Association,   I 
wish  to  thank  you  for  your  check  in  the  amount  of  $10,000  which 
has  been  deposited  into  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fund.   This 
addition  to  the  principal  will  allow  the  Association  to  dramatically 
increase  the  number  of  Baximgardt  Fellows. 

I  am  heartened  by  the  news  that  you  are  feeling  better  and 
that  you  might  be  able  to  hear  the  first  Baumgardt  Fellows  deliver 
their  lectures.   I  am  also  excited  to  learn  that  you  might  be 
traveling  to  Swarthmore.   It  would  be  a  special  pleasure  if  you 
could  come  an  additional  Short  distance  to  the  headquarters  of 
the  American  Philosophical  Association  in  Newark,  Delaware. 
In  any  case,  I  would  be  happy  to  come  to  Swarthmore  or  to  New 
York  to  make  your  acquaintance. 

I  should  report  that  during  the  summer  I  will  be  giving  up 
my  Position  as  Executive  Secretary  of  the  American  Philosophical 
Association  so  that  I  might  assume  the  Directorship  of  the  Center 
for  the  Study  of  Values  at  the  University  of  Delaware.   An 
announcement  regarding  the  Center  is  enclosed.   I  would  hope 
to  keep  in  touch  with  you  even  after  I  have  moved  to  my  new 
Position. 


.  ^ 


Sincerely  yours , 


^ 


-^:^^z^ 


NEBism   Tc-Iv  t  «^  >  ^ 
^\         Enclosure   ^/bU^^M^ 


Norman  E.  Bowie 
Executive  Secretary 


-"^-e^ 


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BOA  RD  OF  OFFICE  RS 

Lewis  White  Beck 

Ciiairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Committee  Chairpersons 

Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
jaegwon  Kim 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Gerald  Massey 

Place  ment 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions 

Herbert  Fingarette 
Leonard  Linsky 
Hilary  Putnam 


Representatives  of  the  Divisions 

Joel  Feinberg 
William  Hay 
David  Kaplan 


Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 

Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Connie  Price 
Ernest  Sosa 


UNIVERSITY  OF  DELAWARE  ESTABLISHES  VALÜES  CENTER 


The  University  of  Delaware  announces  the  establishment 
of  a  Center  for  the  Study  of  Values.   The  Director  of  the  Center 
will  be  Norman  E.  Bowie  former ly  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the 
American  Philosophical  Association.   The  Center  will  investigate 
how  the  philosophical  analysis  of  ethical  theory  and  value  theory 
can  be  applied  to  contemporary  problems.   The  Center' s  primary 
concern  will  be  on  value  problems  that  arise  in  the  economic 
enterprise,  the  public  enterprise,  and  the  educational  enterprise. 
During  its  first  year,  the  focus  of  the  Center 's  activities  will  be 
on  ethical  issues  in  the  economic  enterprise.   Among  the  research 
areas  will  be  business  ethics,  the  nature  of  meaningful  work,  the 
values  and  disvalues  of  competition,  and  economic  justice. 

A  group  of  Delaware  faculty  from  several  disciplines  will 
pursue  research  in  these  areas.   In  addition,  the  Center  will 
host  a  number  of  important  Conferences  or  symposia  and  several 
prominent  Speakers  from  philosophy  and  beyond  philosophy  will 
present  major  addresses.   The  Center  will  also  make  a  special 
effort  to  involve  persons  from  outside  academic  life  in  its 
research  and  public  activities.   A  distinguished  Board  will  advise 
the  Center  on  matters  of  policy. 

Philosophers  with  special  research  and  teaching  interests  in 

the  areas  described  above  or  persons  who  would  be  interested  in 

receiving  Information  on  Conferences  and  symposia  should  contact 

the  Director  at  the  following  address: 

Norman  E.  Bowie 

24  Kent  Way 

Newarkf  Delaware  19711 


I  I 


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COUNTERSIGNATURE    REQUIRED  ONLY   FOR  AMOUNTS  OVER   $5,000.00 

COUNTERSIGNATURE 

)  KEEP  THIS  RECEIPT    '^ 


FOR  YOUR  CONVENIENCE,  KEEP  FOR  YOÜR  RECoko 
WE  CANNOT  GIVE  INFORMATION  OR  SEARCH  OUR 
RECORDS    UNLESS    THIS     RECEIPT     IS     SUBMITTED. 


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Professor  Norman  E.   Bowle 

Fjr«cutlv«  L.ecretary 

American  Phllosophlcal  iissoclatlon 

Lnlv»%rslty  of  l'<»lav:are 

Kewark,   lelaware,   19711 


he:J'avl(? 


F*»ll0Vf5hlD 


I'ear  Professor  Bowle: 

It  was  necessary  to  celay  a  bit  because  1  haö 
to  walt  to  af5C*»rtaln  ^fhether  tlie  suj^pleup-ntal  anount  for 
the  lellowshlp  could  now  posslbly  be  augmenteä  as  per 
encicseö  check  i.o. 75139^  on  Union  Ilme  bavlngs  Bank,  date 
Kay  10 th,  for  U0,000. 

Ab  1   was  unable  to  get  to  the  Postoffice  to  send 
It  "oertlfler!"  as  before,  I  would  thank  you  for  acknowledge- 
m«nt  by  return  mall. 

I  rejrret  Indeed  thet  ny  prolonp-ed  lllne?!R  oreV(^nted 
our  iüf»etlng  as  we  haci  plannen.   I 'm  a  very  old  belng,  and  am 
only  now  beglnnlng  to  feel  better.   Eut  the  medlcal'prop-nosls 
Is  pood  and  I  may  be  able  to  travel  to  hear  the  flrst  donees 
give  thelr  lectures.   Keeplng  my  flngers  cronsed.'.' 

Should  the  matter  you  had  In  mlnd  to  älscuss  last 

year  still  be  needful  of  attention,  perhaps  the  Coming  iummer 

or  early  F"ll,  If  convenlent  for  you,  ralght  be  an  aoproprlate 
tlme, 

Currently,  too,  am  hoplng  to  b«»  able  to  go  to  Pendle 
Hill,  the  Quaker  College  In  fcwarthracrA,  ?•:».,  vher*  I'nvld 
Baumgardt  taught  1939-'*1,  when  he  and  Carola  came  to  IbA,      A 
week's  dlscv.sj5ion  on  Kystlclsm  1b  o'fered  (Char<^ln,  Buber,  Junp-, 
Kerton,  Flseley,  Nouwen.  Johnston,  et  al)  the  lant  week  In  July. 
^8  you  know,  Baumgardt  hlmself  lectur^d  (19'^5)  on  ane  later 
wrote  "Great  gestern  liyRtlof?;  Thelr  lastlng'signlf  Icance" ,  N.Y., 
Columbia  Press,  I96I.   The  llttle  gern  In  now  out  of  prlnt.  but 
we  are  hopln«  for  a  re prlnt. 


Though  an  athelfft,  the  eTpresslon  "The  advancem^nt 
of  l<*arnlng  Is  the  hlghest  commanrlaent"  rather  appeals  to  me. 

Wlth  klnc,  personal  regards, 


Cprdially  yours. 


/ 


u^' 


Fnc, 

cc/Prcf. 

&   Prof. 


(Mr.s.  liavld  Baungardt) 


Caws 
Gutmaxin 


I  I 


Bicentennial 
Symposium  of 
Philosophy 

Philosophy  in  the  Life  of  a  Nation:  An  International  Symposiunn  for  the  Bicentennial  of  the  Annerican  Revolution 

Room 1638 

The  Graduate  School  and  University  Center 

of  the  City  University  of  New  York 

33  West  42nd  Street 

New  York,  N.Y.   10036 

U.S.A. 

212/790-4259  or  790-4246  March  28,  1977 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

My  profound  apologies  for  not  having  acknowledgad  earliec  your 
letter  of  February  27, 

At  some  point  I  will  be  sending  you  a  revised  version  of  the 
release.   My  slowness  with  everything  is  due  to  the  fact  that  I  no 
longer  have  a  secretary,  my  grant  for  this  Symposium  having  expired. 
So  I  have  to  do  everything  myself .   Fortunately  I  can  type,  after 
a  fashioüj  and  am  so  far  in  good  healthl 

I  have  communicated  your  generous  off er  of  a  new  contribution 
to  the  Baumgardt  fund  to  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the  APA,  and 
will  let  you  know  what  instructions  he  gives  for  making  the  deposit. 
The  profession  of  philosophy  really  has  cause  to  be  deeply  grateful 
to  you. 

With  my  wärmest  personal  greetings,  and  best  wishes  for  your 
health  and  contentment, 


\  / 


1/ 


/^  h 


}  r^ 


V 


V  ^ 

// 


incerely, 
Peter  Caws 


\Ji\AAA^ 


I  I 


56 0  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoht   i^.Y.    II56I 

February  27 #    1977 


Professor   Peter  Caws»    Chairiaan 
/merlcfim  Phllosophlcal  i^sr^oclatlon 

ßlJNY   Graduatfj   Center 

33  Wept  ^2nA   iit*-  li. l6l^ 

New  York,  N.Y.  IOO36 


liear   Frof^^Rsor  Caws: 


I 


Please   let  m^   thank   you 
r<^ach  you  at   that  uaseeraly  hour 
thanks,    alsot  to  huth  ^*avl«   for   her  genuine  atid   k<»en   efforts 
and    lnteref?t    In   thls    oro^^ct^ 


for  maklng   it  posfjible   to 
in  the   evealng.      1  y  v^arm 


1    thlnk  1   und  erstand    a  blt   better  aow   the   real;   latent 
of   thf»   "n>*leaae"#      •  y  defi/»lte    preferenoe  woiild    be   to   have  no 
ra<^ntlon   made  In   such  rel^ase   elther  of   ray  name  er  the  amount 
allotted    for  thf^  Baump^aröt  F?=*llowßhlp,    and   then   such  rel^ase 
oüulr^    reidlly  be    ^ent   to   ohosen  unlv^rsltl-^s   and   newspaper« 
(ercluding:,    of   courf?:e,    tne   Long  Island   and    Long  Beach  ones). 

In  what^ver  Kay   posRlble,  with   funns  availabl*   to  mf» 
froi«^  GArmfiny   throunrh  my   r^^latlonship  with  1  avld   Baumgardt,    I 
have   sliüPly  been   trylng   to  waice  up   somev/hnt   for   111   fat^   In 
his  life  and   work. 

You  may  recall   that   I    had    hooed    (circun!f5tajnces  being 
favorable)    to  aod    to   the  aiaount  baRicBJlly  allottecl.      There- 
fore,    If   feaslble  and   acceptablA   to   the   aPa^    where  nay  now  an 
addltlon  be   sentf    and    ho>r  woTf  ed?      The  aniount  of    "^fOOO.    could 
now   b^  addedt   whlch  miy   favorably  augii!'?nt   the  award    by,    porfslbly, 
one-fifth»  . 

i  * 

/ip-aln  with   slnoere  appreclation  for  your  ready  und  er- 
RtandlfiRt    Int^r^fit  and    heln. 


P.S.   And  jny   fond   regarde 
to  huth  lavls. 


</ 


/ 


Corel  lally  yours, 

f 

(Mrs*    liavld   Baumgardt) 


/ 


/ 


V 


t-^-L^ 


s. 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Afiairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

Max  Black 
David  Braybrooke 
Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
David  Nivison 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 

'Min        X 


T  /^AVA  U/^ 


February  21,    1977 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 

Room  1613 

33  West  42  Street 

New  York,  N.Y.  10036  __,.--.      U_  >.  C^Q 

Phone  21 2/790-4297  ö"r  4246  )        '  / 

Office  of  Secretary  forAsfan  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.M.  87106 
Phone  505/242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618/453-2734 


Mrs,  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

My  research  assistant,  Ruth  Davis,  has  draxm  up 
the  enclosed  release,  which  will  be  sent  to  various  appropriate 
newspapers  and  other  outlets  for  the  purpose  of  disseminating 
Information  about  the  Fellowship  you  generously  established 
in  memory  of  your  late  husband.  We  thought  you  might  like  to 
have  a  few  copies.   Would  you  have  any  objection  to  our  send- 
ing  such  a  release  to  the  Long  Beach  and  Long  Island  newspapers? 
If  you  would  rather  not  have  local  attention  draxm  to  the  Fellow- 
ship, please  let  us  know. 


With  warm  regards , 


ours  very  sincerely, 


.  u 


V>Vv.V 


Peter  Caws 
Chairman 


PC:r 
Enclosures 


<«  # 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secrctary  ior  Ast  an  Afiairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

SecretarY  ior  Travel  Grants 

Max  Black 
David  Braybrooke 
Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
jaakko  Hintikka 
David  Nivison 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


-^vlUA.KjJ.    ^ 


I 


^y  hn 


FOR  IMJ^tEDTATE  RELEASE 


Contacts;   Peter  Caws 

or 
APA,  Univers ity  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  (302)  738-1112 


OfUce  of  the  Chairman 

CUNY  Craduate  Center 

Rooml638 

33  West  42  Street 

NewYork^N.Y.  10036 

Phone 212/790 -4259    or    42A6 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.M.  87106 
Phone  505/242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618/453-2734 


IST  WINNERS  OF  NEW  DAVID  BAUMGARDT  MEMORIAL  FELLOWSHIP  NAMED 


Competitlon  Honors  Gernan -American  Phllosopher 


"Ä-^  "ai. 


The  first  winners  of  the  new  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship, 
a  competition  established  by  the  philosopher 's  American  widow,  Rose- 

—  Baumgardt  of  Long  Beach^  New  Yor-kr,  "for  the  support  and  dissemination  of 

/ 
research  in  the  field  of  ethics,"  were  announced  today  by  the  American 

Philosophical  Association  which  administers  the  memorial.   The  co-recipients 

of  the  $5,000  award  are  Lenn  E,  Goodman,  Professor  of  Philosophy  at  the 

University  of  Hawaii  and  Herbert  Morris,  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Law 

at  the  University  of  California,  Los  Angeles,  School  of  Law. 

"Candidates  for  this  Fellowship  may  be  of  any  nationality  and  work 

in  any  country,  but  their  research  must  have  some  bearing  on  David  Baumgardt 's 

Philosophie  interests,"  said  Peter  Caws,  Professor  of  Philosophy  at  Hunter 

College,  CUNY,  and  chairman  of  the  four-man  Baumgardt  Subcommittee  of  the 

APA 's  Committee  on  Lectures,  Publications  and  Research  (other  members  are 

Professors  James  Gutmann  and  Ernest  Nagel  of  Columbia,  and  Kai  Nielsen  of 

The  University  of  Calgary,  Canada) .   These  philosophic  interests  as  summarized 

by  Mrs.  Baumgardt  were  "Broadly  speaking.  •  .the  examination  and  comparison 

of  types  of  morality  associated  with  strong  cultural  and  religious  traditions, 

such  as  Judaism  and  Chris tianity,  or  based  on  contrasting  principles  such 

(continued) 


Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  -  2 


as  love  and  justice  on  the  one  hand,  power  or  forgiveness  on  the  other." 

The  winning  topics  comply,   Professor  Goodman  will  study  the 
relationship  between  ethical  and  legal  Systems  on  one  hand,  monotheism  on 
the  other.   Professor  Morris ^s  inquiry  into  the  nature  of  guilt  will  deal 
centrally  with  such  matters  as  power,  love,  justice  and  forgiveness, 

A  further  requirement  for  Baumgardt  Fellows  is  that  each  give  a 
series  of  public  Baumgardt  Memorial  Lectures,   Professor  Morris  plans  several 
for  early  Spring  1978  at  UCLA's  School  of  Law;  Professor  Goodman 's  three 
lectures  on  "Monotheism,  Ethics,  and  the  Relation  Between  Them"  are  tenta- 
tively  scheduled  for  late  May  1977.   They  will  be  sponsored  by  the  Oxford 
Centre  for  Postgraduate  Hebrew  Studies  and  held  in  the  Centre's  new  facility, 
Yamton  Manor,  after  which  Goodman  has  been  invited  to  repeat  these  talks 
at  Cambridge  and  London 's  University  College. 

The  new  Baumgardt  Fellowship  is  not  to  be  confused  with  an  earlier 
one  begun  at  The  Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalei^by  Baumgardt  himself  while 
he  was  still  alive.   The  current  Fellowship,  for  which  an  American  home 
was  sought  since  Baumgardt 's  death  in  1963,  will  be  made  periodically  as 
income  accrues  f rom -^the-iftit^ial  capitalization.of  $25,000  provided  by 
Mrs.  -^aumgardt^   But  in  recognition  of  her  generosity  and  to  implement  the 

^ellowshipl&>-iifflnediate  start,  partial  funding  will  be  advanced  by  the  APA 

•~£or  thftse  flrst  award&^~- 

Professor  Baumgardt 's  own  principal  works  were  in  ethics  and 
mysticism.   His  concentration  on  the  subjects  of  morality  and  power  reflected 
his  personal  history.   Educated  at  the  Universities  of  Freiburg,  Heidelberg, 
and  Vienna,  he  completed  his  doctorate  at  the  University  of  Berlin  and  was 
subsequently  Professor  of  Philosophy  there.  Hitler 's  rise  to  power  caused 


Ccontinued) 


.1    A 


4  ■   4  •  •   » 


Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  -  3 


his  voluntary  exile  in  1935.   He  settled  first  in  England,  where  he  became 

itnmersed  in  Jeremy  Bentham's  ethics,  then  moved  to  America  in  194i.   Here 

he  was  Consultant  in  Philosophy  for  the  Library  of  Congress  until  1955  wheTr>^   '^ 

he  came  to  Columbia  as  Visiting  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  to  give  the 

Matchette  Lectures  on  "Great  Types  of  Western  Mysticism:   Their  Lasting 

Significance."  A  forthcoming  book,  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus 

Is  belng  published  posthumously  by  Verlag  Anton  Hain  of  West  Germany. 


February  15,  1977 


\ 


Hunter  College 


OF  THE  CITY  UNIVERSITY  OF  NEW  YORK  |  695  PARK  AVENUE.  NEW  YORK.  N.Y.  10021   I  DEPARTMENT  OF  PHILOSOPHY 


Telephone 
360-2427 


December  8,  1976 


Professor  Norman  Bowle 

APA 

Univers ity  o£  Delaware 

Newark,  Delaware 

Dear  Norman: 


I  am  happy  to  report  that  the  Baumgardt  Subcommittee  is  ready  to 
make  a  recommendation  in  the  matter  o£  the  first  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship. 

The  subcommittee  read  a  number  of  applications,  two  of  which 
were  of  such  outstanding  quality  that  after  much  discussion  it  was 
decided  that  both  deserved  recognition  equally.   Its  recommendation 
is,  therefore,  that  the  first  award  should  be  divided,  and  fellowships 
of  $2300  each  awarded  to 

Professor  Lenn  Evan  Goodman,  University  of  Hawaii,  and 

Professor  Herbert  Morris,  University  of  California  at  Los  Angeles« 

I  have  dlscussed  this  decision  with  Mrs.  Baumgardt  as  a  matter  of  cour- 
tesy  and  she  is  content  with  the  arrangement. 

Will  you  write  to  the  recipients,  or  shall  I?  Since  the  award  is 
given  by  the  Association  on  Mrs.  Baumgardt's  behalf  I  take  it  that  the 
former  is  preferable  (unless  indeed  you  think  the  letter  should  come 
from  the  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Officers).   Will  you  also  decide  how 
to  make  the  result  public? 


Yours  very  sincerely, 


Peter  Caws 

for  the  subcommitt 


James  Gutmann 
Ernest  Nagel 
Kai  Nielsen 


xc :  subcommittee  members 
Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
Mrs.  Baumgardt 's  designees 


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American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


February  27,    1976 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  W,  Broadway^  4L 
Long  Branch/  New  York   11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  for  your  kind  letter  of  February  11. 
I  hope  that  with  the  Coming  of  Spring  your  health  will 
improve  and  that  you  will  be  able  to  continue  with  the 
work  of  Baumgardt 's  Sämtliche  Werke. 

I  would  very  much  like  to  visit  you  and  you  have 
made  Long  Beach  seem  so  attractive  that  I  would  come 
there.   However^  I  believe  I  should  wait  until  late 
Spring.   I  will  be  in  touch  to  choose  a  convenient  time 
and  to  make  sure  that  your  health  permits  such  a  visit. 
I  enclose  a  brief  Statement  which  should  serve  as  a 
receipt  of  your  donation  for  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship. 

Sincerely  yours. 


NEB:sfa 


^  ^^^«f-s^-v» 


Norman  E.  Bowie 
Executive  Secretary 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS        Committee  Chairpersons 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Repräsentatives  of  the  Divisions        Secretaries  of  thte  Divisions 


Lewis  White  Beck 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Peter  Caws 

international  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  ttie  Profession 
Gerald  Massey 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


Jaakko  Hintikka 
Alice  Lazerowitz 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 


Alan  Donagan 
Joel  Feinberg 
David  Kaplan 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Connie  Price 
Ernest  Sosa 


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American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


February  27,  19  76 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  W.  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Branch,  New  York   11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

This  is  to  acknowledge  receipt  of  $25,000  in  the 
calendar  year  1975  which  has  been  used  to  establish  the 
David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  in  accordance  with 
your  Instructions.   On  behalf  of  the  Association  and  the 
profession,  I  express  to  you  our  deepest  gratitude  and 
appreciation. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Norman  E.  Bowie 
NEB:sfa  Executive  Secretary 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


February  27,  19  76 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  W.  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Branch/  New  York   11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

This  is  to  acknowledge  receipt  of  $25,000  in  the 
calendar  year  1975  which  has  been  used  to  establish  the 
David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  in  accordance  with 
your  instructions.   On  behalf  of  the  Association  and  the 
profession,  I  express  to  you  our  deepest  gratitude  and 
appreciation. 


NEB:sfa 


Sincerely  yours, 

Norman  E.  Bowie 
Executive  Secretary 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS        Committee  Chairpersons 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Representatives  of  the  Divisions        Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


Lewis  White  Beck 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Peter  Caws 

international  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Gerald  Massey 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


Jaakko  Hintikka 
Alice  Lazerowitz 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 


Alan  Donagan 
joel  Feinberg 
David  Kaplan 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Connie  Price 
Ernest  Sosa 


? 


American  Philosophical  Association 


OHlce  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 
Telephone  302/738-1112 


January  14^  1976 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

4L 

Long  Beach,  New  York 


11561 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  letter  of  January  10.   I  am 
enclosing  the  copies  of  the  Statement  concerning  your  husband 
and  his  contributions  that  was  prepared  for  those  interested 
in  applying  for  and  learning  more  about  the  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship. 

I  am  frequently  in  New  York  City  on  business  and  I  would 
certainly  be  delighted  if  we  might  meet  sometime  there  for  a 
few  hours  or  so.   Please  let  me  know  when  such  a  meeting  might 
be  convenient  for  you  and  I  will  make  every  effort  to  make 
the  appropriate  arrangements. 

It  was  a  pleasure  hearing  from  you^  and  I  look  forward 
to  seeing  you  in  the  not  too  distant  future. 

Sincerely  yours, 


^^^ 


>^ 


NEB:sfa 
Enclosures 


Norman  E.  Bowie 
Executive  Secretary 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS       Committee  Chairpersons 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Representatives  of  the  Divisions        Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


Lewis  White  Beck 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Gerald  Massey 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


jaakko  Hintikka 
Alice  Lazerowitz 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 


Alan  Donagan 
Joel  Feinberg 
David  Kaplan 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Connie  Price 
Ernest  Sosa 


560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Long  Beaohf   New  York  II56I 

January  16 t   1976 


Professor  Norman  E.  Bowle 

Ebrecutlve  becretary 

iunerican  Phllosophloal  jAssociatlon 

Unlversity  of  I'elaware 

I Apartment  of  Phllosophy 

Newarkf   I Delaware     19711 

rear  P3X>fesöor  Bowle: 


At  thls  late  date  please  let  me  thank  you  for  your 
klndn^n«?  In  s^^n^^lar  m^  towar<5   end   i^ept<wber  1975»  a  batch 
of  CO  Pias  of   the  A?A  Bulletin  .^?7f   In  whlch  the  I^^omsaret 
heraorlal  PellowsHp  1«  announoed* 


It  in  pood   to  know  that  th#*  partloulor  funöB 
aarked  for  the  purpoae  are  belnß  so  used»  and   I  am  thank- 
ful  to  all  who  Jolned   in  brlnfrlng  about  the  final  arranp:e- 
ments   for  the  fellowshlp. 

I  ara  also  grateful  for  the  üPa^s  Heeolutlon  of  the 
Board  of  Offioers  of  October  5»   197 5f   copy  of  which 
ri'ofesöor  Lewis  W.  Beck   sent  me  In  hls  klnd   letter  of 
i^ovenber  5  t   1975* 

In  readlng  the  annoimcement  of  the  fellowehiPt   I 
notlce  thaf'a  statenent  has  been  prepareö  Rlvlnfr  a  more 
preclse   iäea  of  Baumgardt'c   philo pophlcal  Interestc"* 
After  many  years  of  secretfirlal  Involveraent  wlth   the 
Beuingardt  oreative  work  and   having  galned  a  fair  overvlew 
of   itt  I   belleve  I  was  able  to  furnish  Professor  Caws  nome 
of  the  Information  used  as  th^  basl«  for  thlf?   f?tnt<»ment« 

Woiild   It  be   poßsible  for  me  to  have  a  few  oopies  of 
the  Statement  for  the  Baumgardt  flies  hereY     I  wonld   be 
very  grateful  for  it*  ^  ^ 

I   note  that  the  Matchette  Fellowshlp  (p.8)   is  still 
belng  glven.      It  was  through  the  kindness  of  Pix)fensor  Gutmannt 
(to  whom  both  lÄvid  and  I  are  eternally  Ihdebted   for  rtuch  needed 
help  through  the  years)   that  Itovld   Baiimerardt  coulo ,   cn  the 
hatchette  Fellowshipt  give  his  lectures  at  Columbia  Unlversity 
on  "'Great  Western  Kystlcsi   Their  Lastlng  Mfnlficance",     The 
booic,    publlshed   by  Columbia  Unlversity  Press t   is  now  out  of 
print# 


Wlth  all  good  wishest 


blncerely  yours, 

i 


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/    / 


co/. 


Stern 

Glatzer 

Ursula 


(Kra.  Pavid  Eaumgardt) 


"^'Hii 


David  Baumgardt  (1890-1963) 


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David  Baumgardt  was  educated  at  the  Universities  of  Freiburg, 
Heidelberg,  Vienna  and  Berlin,  where  he  took  his  doctorate  and  was  sub- 
sequently  Professor  of  Philosophy.   He  left  Germany  without  permission 
in  1935  to  go  to  Spain,  where  he  participated  in  the  celebration  of  the 
800th  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Maimonides.   From  Spain  he  went  to 
England,  where  he  was  Visiting  Professor  and  Research  Fellow  at  the 
Uhiversity  of  Birmingham.   Coming  to  the  United  States  in  1941,  he  was 
briefly  on  the  faculty  of  Pendle  Hill  near  Philadelphia,  and  then  served 
as  Consultant  in  Philosophy  to  the  Library  of  Congress  until  1954.   In 
1955-56  he  was  Visiting  Professor  of  Philosophy  at  Columbia  University, 
and  during  that  year  gave  the  Matchette  Lectures  at  Columbia  on  "Creat 
Types  of  Western  Mysticism:   Their  Lasting  Signif icance. " 

Baumgardt 's  published  work  was  extensive.   His  doctoral  thesis  was  on 
Kant,  and  his  early  work  mainly  on  Spinoza.   He  took  an  interest  from  the 
beginning  in  Jewish  philosophy  as  such,  with  essays  on  Moses  Mendelssohn, 
for  example,  as  well  as  on  Maimonides.   But  his  professional  field  was 
ethics,  and  during  his  residence  in  England  he  came  to  take  a  profound 
interest  in  the  work  of  Jeremy  Bentham,  which  led  to  one  of  his  principal 
books  (see  bibliography  below) . 

Towards  the  end  of  his  life,  Baumgardt  made  plans  for  a  fellowship 
at  the  Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalem  for  the  purpose  of  encouraging  "an 
impartial,  well-reasoned  discussion  concerning  the  justif ication  of  the 
Judaic  morality  of  love  and  justice  in  Opposition  to  the  morality  of  sheer 
power  and  to  the  Christian  ethics  of  all-forgiveness.  .  .avoiding  any 
unjustified  superiority  complexes  and  unwarranted  Opposition.  .  .  .No 


I  I 


/• 


David  Baumgardt  -  2 


adherence  to  my  ethics  required,  but  emphasis  should  be  placed  on  a  critical 
examination  of  a  topic  as  yet  much  neglected,  for  which  a  basis  has  been 
laid  in  my  work."  Although  this  fellowship  was  in  fact  established, 
its  administration  has  not  remained  close  to  Baumgardt 's  contentions 
and  interests.   Another  formulation  of  those  interests  was  given  by 
Philip  Merlan  in  a  footnote  to  one  of  the  last  articles  Baumgardt  submitted 
for  publication  before  his  death:   "Baumgardt  attempted  to  reconcile  the 
ethics  of  force  with  the  ethics  of  love,  describing  his  own  philosophical 
Position  as  that  of  a  Benthamian  hedonist.  •  .  .systematic  ethical  and 
religious  problems  underlay  all  of  Baumgardt 's  historic  research"   (Journal 
of  the  History  of  Philosophy,  December  1963) . 

A  fuller  idea  of  the  ränge  of  Baumgardt 's  interests  will  be  given 
by  the  following  partial  bibliography : 
BOOKS:  1920  -  Das  Möglichkeitsproblem  der  Kritik  der  reinen  Vernunft,  der  modernen 

Phänomenologie  und  der  Gegenstandstheorie.   Berlin,  Verlag  Reuther 
&  Reichard  (Ergänzungsheft  Nr.  51  der  "Kant  Studien"). 

1927  -  Franz  von  Baader  und  die  philosphische  Romantik.    Halle,  Max  Niemeyer 

Verlag. 

1928  -  Seele  und  Welt.   Berlin,  Philo  Verlag. 


1933  -  Der  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn  unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen  Ethik. 

Leipzig,  Felix  Meiner  Verlag. 
1950  -  The  Goethe  Centuries.   Washington,  D.  C. ,  The  Library  of  Congress. 
1952  -  Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Today.   Princeton,  N.  J.,  Princeton  University 

Press. 
1961  -  Great  Western  Mystics;  Their  Lasting  Signif icance.  New  York,  Columbia 

University  Press. 


David  Baumgardt  -  3 

197j(  -  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus : 


Hedonistische  Ethik  als 


kritische  Alternative  (Monographien  zur  philosophischen  Forschung) 
Anton  Hain  Verlag  KG,  Meisenheim/Glan,  W.  Germany. 
ARTICLES:   1927  -"Spinoza  und  der  deutsche  Spinozismus. "  Kant Studien  Bd.  32,  182  ff. 

1928  -"Jüdischer  Liberalismus  und  jüdische  Freiheit."  Jüdische  Rundschau, 

Berlin,  Jg.  33,  465  ff  (Die  jüdische  Idee  und  ihre  Träger). 
1930  -"Juden  in  der  Philosphie. "Jüdisches  Lexikon,  Berlin,  vol.  IV. 

1935  -"Religiöses  und  weltliches  Kausalprinzip,"  Jüdische  Rundschau. 

"Das  jüdische  Tischgebet."  Jüdische  Rundschau,  Berlin,  Jg.  40,  Nr.  84,  7. 

1936  -"Maimonides  holt  cents  ans  apres  sa  naissance,"  Revue  de  Metaphysique 

et  de  Morale,  Paris. 

1937  -"Science  and  Mysticism,"  The  Hibbert  Journal,  Oxford-London,  Jan, 


II 


La  mision  historico-mundial  de  Maimonides,"  Bolet in  de  la  Real 


Academia  de  Ciencias  Bellas  Letras  y  Nobles  Artes,  de  Cordoba, 
Spain,  No.  46. 

1938  -"Merits  and  Defects  of  German  Ethics  of  Values,"  Philosophy,  Journal 

of  the  British  Institute  of  Philosophy,  London. 

1939  -"An  Open  Letter  to  Gandhi,  Hitler  and  Satyagraha,"The  Aryan  Path, 

Bombay,  India. 
"Why  I  refuse  to  hate  Hitler,"  The  Friend. 

1940  -"American  Culture  and  the  Refugees,"  The  Friend. 

"The  Psychology  of  Anti-Semitism,"  Friend 's  Intelligencer ,  Philadelphia. 

1942  -"The  Concept  of  Religion,"  The  Humanist. 

1944  -"A  lost  Volume  of  Bentham's  'Constitutional  Code'  discovered,"  The 

Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal,  vol.  I,  2,  Washington,  D.  C. 

"Philosophy,"  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal,  vol.  I,  3,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 


David  Baumgardt  -  4 


1946  -  "Ethics  of  Motives  and  Ethics  of  Consequences,"  The  Journal  of 

Philosophy,  New  York,  Columbia  University. 

1947  -  "Rationalism  and  the  Philosophy  of  Despair  "The  Sewanee  Review. 

"Philosophy  and  Religion,"  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarter ly  Journal, 

Washington,  D.  C.  (Yearly  until  1953). 
"Jewish  Culture  in  this  Time  and  Place,"  Commentary,  New  York. 

1949  -^  "Cassirer  and  the  Chaos  in  Modern  Ethics,"  The  Philosophy  of  Ernst  Cassirer, 

The  Library  of  Living  Philosophers,  vol.  VI. 
"Passover:   Its  History  and  Traditions,"  Commentary,  New  York,  May. 

1950  -  "Man*s  Morals  and  God's  Will ,"  Commentary ,  New  York. 

1953  -  "Ethical  Nihilism  and  the  Justif ication  of  Value,"  Proceedings  of  the 

Xlth  International  Congress  of  Philosophy,  vol.  X,  Brüssels. 

1954  -  "Maimonides:  Religion  and  Poetic  Truth,"  Commentary,  New  York. 

1955  -  "The  Rabbinic  Mind,"  Commentary,  New  York,  August. 

1956  -  "On  the  Phenomenology  of  Moral  Experience,"  The  Journal  of  Philosophy, 

New  York,  Oc tober  11. 

1959  -  "Cassirer  und  die  Moderne  Wissenschaf tslage>"  Zeitschrift  für  Religions- 
und Geistesgeschichte.  Köln,  Jg.  XI,  Heft  3,  275  ff. 

"Yom  Kippur  and  the  Jew  of  To-day,"  Commentary,  New  York,  October. 

"Unlösbare  moralische  Konflikte.   Ihre  Auslegung  im  Judentimi, 

Christentum,  un  der  Existentialphilosophie."  Zeitschrift  für  Religions- 
und Geistesgeschichte,  Köln,  Jg.  11,  Heft  4,  297  ff. 

1961  -  "Proofs  and  Hypotheses  in  Ethics,"  Proceedings  of  the  Xllth  International 

Congress  of  Philosophy  in  Venice,  vol.  VII. 

1962  -  "Beyond  Existentialism,"  The  Journal  of  Philosophy,  Dec.  20. 

1963  -  "Ethics  of  Salomon  Maimon  (1753-1800),  Journal  of  the  History  of 

Philosophy,  Dec.  1963,  vol.  I,  No.  2,  pp.  199-210. 


♦ 


David  Baumgardt  -  5 


1963  -  "On  Superiority  Feelings  in  the  Aesthetics  of  Humor,"  XIII  Congreso 
Internacional  de  Filosofia,  Mexico,  D.  F.  7,  vol.  VII,  VIII,  IX, 
281-286,  Universidad  Nacional  Autonoma  de  Mexico. 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

Department  of  Philosophy 
The  University  of  Rochiester 
Rochester,  New  York  14627 


November  5,  1975 


Mrs.  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadvray 
Long  Beach,  N.Y. 

Dear  Lürs.   Baunogardt: 

» 

The  Board  of  Officers  of  the  American  Philosophical  Association 
adopted  at  its  most  recent  meeting  the  enclosed  resolution  and  instructed 
me  to  send  a  copy  to  you.  I  am  most  glad  to  do  so  because  I  personally 
Imew  and  esteemed  your  late  husband,  and  am  very  gratified  that  you  have 
enabled  the  American  Philosophical  Association  to  establish  this  memorial 
to  him,  v^hich  I  am  sure  will  be  of  help  and  encouragement  to  raany  philosophers 
in  the  Coming  years  and  which  will  m.ake  some  contribution  to  the  realization 
of  Ideals  your  husband  held  most  dear. 


Yours  sincerely. 


/w< 


Lewis  W.  Beck 


LVJB :  ah 

cc:  Professor  Peter  Caws 
Professor  Norman  Bowie 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS         Chairmen  of  the  Commiüees 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Representatives  of  the  Divisions         Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


Lewis  White  Becl( 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

tectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


H.  Paul  Grice 
William  Hay 
John  Rawls 


Alan  Donagan 
Joel  Feinberg 
A.l.  Melden 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Kenneth  R.  Pahel 
Ernest  Sosa 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

Department  of  Philosophy 
The  University  of  Rochester 
Rochester,  New  York  14627 


Resolution  of  the  Board  of  Officers 


October  5,  1975 


ITTiereas  the  examination  and  comparison  of  types  of  morality  associated 
with  strong  cultural  and  religious  traditions,  such  as  Judaism  and 
Christianity,  or  hased  on  contrasting  principles  such  as  love  and  justice 
on  the  one  hand,  power  or  forgiveness  on  the  other,  is  a  project  of  interest 
and  importance  to  the  American  Philosophical  Association;  and  whereas 
the  late  David  Bauingardt,  a  memher  of  the  American  Philosophical  Association, 
contrihuted  significantly  to  this  examination  through  his  philosophical 
works;  and  whereas  Rose  Baumgardt  has  generously  contributed  money  to  the 
Association  to  establish  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  to 
encourage  and  facilitate  such  an  examination  and  comparison  and  whereas 
the  Board  of  Officers  of  the  American  Philosophical  Association  has 
agreed  to  establish  and  administer  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship; 

The  Board  of  Officers  now  expresses  it  wärmest  thanks  to  Mrs.  Baumgardt 
for  making  possible  this  suitable  memorial  to  her  late  husband  and  our 
late  colleague. 


MJ^>1 


7     Muti^ 


Lewis  \fliite  Beck 
Chairman 


BOARD  OF  OFFICERS         Chairman  of  the  Committees 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions         Representatives  of  the  Divisions         Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 


Lewis  White  Beck 

Chairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

fxecu(/ve  Secretary 


Peter  Caws 

International  Cooperation 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 

Placement 
Gregory  Vlastos 

Lectures,  Publications,  and  Research 


H.  Paul  Grice 
William  Hay 
John  Rawls 


Alan  Donagan 
joel  Feinberg 
A.l.  Melden 


Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Kenneth  R.  Pahel 
Ernest  Sosa 


560  West  Broadway  -  l*L 
Lonft   Beach.  N.Y  11561 


i\ugust  l6t  1975 


Ke.  Ruth  Pavls 
Becearoh  asslstant  to 
Professor  Peter  Cawp. 
CUNY  Graduate  Center 
33  Weet  42  Street  •  R. 
New  j:ork,  N.Y.  ICO36 


1613 


l)ear  friend  : 


Th(^  enclosed  cc/  of  my  oc^rtlfled  letter 
to  Professor  Bowle,  dated  August  12,  197^  Iß  overlong 


cara 


lsed*-'^e  recelpt/of  it  at  his 


In  belng  sent  yougae  prom 
Office  Is  already  bacV  here. 


But  this  gives  me  the  opportun! ty  to  thank 
you  for  your  very  l^ind  personal  asslstance  In  this  prcject 
and  to  hope  for  us  to  get  together  in  Long  Beacli  soun. 


Gordlally  yours. 


li^  r  I  ^J^tU4^^  ,frl.^tc^ 


^ 


Rose  .iauiüiiard t / 


/ 


Enc. 


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SENDKR:   C.omplete  items  1  and  2. 

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Cfirtlflea   .f 967076 


560   West  Broadway,   ^VL 
Loxig  Beaoht   fiew  ifork  II56I 


AtlgUtt  12  t   1975 


A^^^'   ^^^^'   ^rr^^ 


Fix^feßßor  Konaan  Bowle)    ^^'^^'       "^^ 
IJepartn:(«?nt  of  Philo  so  phy 
Unlverslty  of  i'elaware 
^ewarkt  l?elaware  19711 

Ii|%ar  Profeßsor  Bo>rlet 


Enclofied   pl<*ase  find  Union  Mm©  üiavu^lmrs 
Bank  oheok  /i'G087329i   äate  .iugust  ?•   1975  for  1^20t000, 
to  the  Order  of  .iinerlcan  Philo sophlcal  Association  lavld 
Baum.v:ar(^t  Fund,   balanc^  for  the  I'avld  BauagMrdt  i'^^'aciati 
Fellowshp  Fund  of    t^25t000.  (^  / 

Enclosed  also  herewlth  arf*  two  eople^?  ^ 
(sl^,ned-wltn-*ssed)   date  iiuprust  11»    1975  wlth  Appenaiy 
I   anci  11  ae  well  as  Announc 'Piment  date  /\uruRt  1»   1975 
for  your  slsnature-wltnesfSt  one  copy  to  be  returnnd 
to  me. 

Pleasa  let  ae  thank  all  ooncernod   In  thln 
project  for  thelr  p^rtlence»  underßtaW^^and  help  to  me* 


en 


Gratefully  yours» 


) 


i 


EncO 

•o/Prof  ea«or  Peter  Cavs 

^-         James  Gutmann 
•         Ern^^st  stern^lasi 
Ha»   Ursula  Iranck 


(Hrs«   Iiavld  Bauwgardt) 


AGREEMENT  made  this     day  of     ,  1975,  betv/een 

Weit 
Rose  Baum^ardt,  residinf;  at  560/Broadway,  Long  Beach, 

New  York  (hereinafter  called  the  Donor) ,  of  the  first 

pari,  and  the  Merican  Philosophical  Association, 

having  principal  Offices  at  Hamilton  College,  Clinton, 

New  York  (hereinafter  called  the  Association),  of  the 

second  part,  as  follov/s: 

V/ITICSS: 


Y/hereas  the  Donor  is  desirous  of  establishins  a 
Pellowship  in  memory  of  her  late  husband,  David 
Bauiagardt, 

And  v/hereas  the  Association,  through  its  Committee 
on  Lectures,  Publications  and  Research,  is  able  and 
v/illing  to  hold  and  administer  fimds  for  this  purpose, 
Therefore  the  Donor  agrees  to  transfer  to  the  Asso- 
ciation the  stun  of 


( 


4P 


),  five  thousand  dollars  ($5000)  herewith 


and  the  balance  within  thirty  days  of  the  signing  of 
this  Agreement, 

And  the  Association  agrees  to  receive  these  funds  and 
deposit  them  in  a  special  interest-bearing  account, 
to  be  Icnovm  as  the  David  BaLungardt  Fund,  the  interest 
from  which  (oxcept  that  a  svm   equal  to  ten  per  cent  of 
the  interest  accxanulated  at  the  end  of  each  calendar 
year  shall  be  transferred  to  the  Association» s  general 
fiind  to  Cover  administrative  expenses)  shall  be  used 
exclusively  to  provide  stipends  to  Pellov/s  appointsd 
to  the  Pellov/ship,  to  be  kno^Mi  as  the  David  Baimsardt 


Memorial  Pellov/ship,  according  to  the  terms  of  the 
attached  AnnouncGnent,  v/hich  is  made  a  part  of  this 
Agreement, 

And  the  Association  further  agrees  to  establish  a 
permanent  Special  Committee  to  read  and  po.ss  judgment 
upon  applications  for  the  Fellov/ship,  whose  decisions, 
with  the '^approval  of  the  Board  of  Ofiiccrs  of  the 
Association  or  of  its  appropriate  committee,  shall 
be  final  on  all  questions  relating  to  the  Pellowship, 
including  its  frequency  of  av/ard,  subject  to  the 
terms  of  the  Announcement,  v;hich  Special  Committee 
shall  in  the  first  instance  he  a  Suhcommittee  of  the 
Suhcommittee  on  Lectureships  and  Prizes  of  the 
Association^ s  Committee  on  Lectures,  Publications, 
a<nd  Research,  its  initial  memhership  "being  as  specified 
in  Appendix  I  of  this  Agreement,  terms  of  Office  heing 
fixed  and  suhsequent  appointments  made  "by  the  parent 
Committee,  or  in  the  event  of  a  relevant  change  in 
the  Association' s  committee  strxicture  hy  the  Board  of 
Officers  or  such  other  cornjnittee  as  the  Board  may 
designate, 

And  the  Association  further  agrees  to  provide  ^//ritten 
reports,  at  least  biennially  but  in  any  case  upon  the 
appointment  of  any  Pellov/,  to  the  persons  najned  in 
Appendix  II  of  this  Agreem.ent,  or  their  executors  or 


assi:£:ns» 


In  witness  v/hereof  v/e  have  this   day  set  hereunto-  our 
hands  ajid  seals: 


(Rose   Baumgardt,    Donor) 


(v/itness) 


(v/itness) 


(Norman  Sowie,  for  the 
Association) 

(witness) 


(witness) 


HARVARD  UNIVERSITY 


Center 
FOR  Jewish  Studies 


6  DiviNiTY  Avenue 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts  02138 


'Mv.  Ilil^t^ 


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American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Cha'irman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Afiairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

Max  Black 
David  Braybrooke 
Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
David  Nivison 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


August  4,    1975 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 
Room  1613 
33  West  42  Street 
NewYork,N.Y.  10036 
Phone  212/790-4297  or  4246 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.M.  87106 
Phone  505/242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618/453-2734 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 

Here  are  three  copies  of  the  corrected  announcement 
which  go  with  the  copies  you  have  of  the  Baumgardt  Memorial 
Fellowship  contract.   I  had  hoped  to  mail  these  out  to  you 
on  Friday  but  our  xerox  department  is  slowed  down  by  vacation 
schedules. 

I  hope  you  are  weathering  the  heat  where  you  are 
better  than  we  are  doing  here.   There  must  be  a  power  cutback 
in  Manhattan  because  most  air-conditioned  buildings  are  not 
quite  cool  enough  today,   I  wish  I  were  free  to  take  you  up 
on  your  kind  invitation  to  come  out  for  a  swim  but  no  such 
luck!   You '11  have  to  take  a  dip  for  both  of  us. 


Many  thanks  and  best  wishes 


Sincerely, 


Ruth  Davis 

Research  Assistant  to 

Professor  Peter  Caws 


enclosures 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Max  Black 
David  Braybrooke 
Hector-Neri  Castaneda 
Carol  Gould 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
David  Nivison 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


July  16,    1975 


Office  of  thie  Ctiairman 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 
Room  1613 
33  West  42  Street 
NewYork,N.Y.  10036 
Phone  212/790-4297  or  4246 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affair 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.M.  87106 
Phone  505/242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618/453-2734 


i'  >/- 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

As  we  discussed  over  the  telephone,  here  are 
three  copies  of  the  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship  agreement. 

Again,  after  August  Ist,  the  address  for  Professor 
Norman  Bowie  will  be: 

Professor  Norman  Bowie  f^^ec.^^c^^    A\m^    P^^'  ^(^. 
Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  Delaware 
Newark,  Delaware  19711 

I  look  forward  to  future  delightful  chats  such  as 
I  enjoyed  having  with  you  today.   It  is  warming  to  know  we 
have  mutual  friends,  the  Stemglass  family.   I  was  also  deeply 
impressed  at  your  noble  dedication  to  furthuring  your  husband*s 
life  work  in  the  field  of  philosophy. 

Very  best  wishes, 


iC^-r^ 


••^»►Wi« 


Ruth  Davis 

Research  Assistant  to 

Professor  Peter  Caws 


enclosures 


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'.'Ä     So  th«  Ä.'^sociÄfton  18  st  vt!h^  a  camptlgn 

'*•  P**.  ...-."_  »...h.r.1  Kovak.  the  pht-  to hetp  Jim » sleelmlU. 

Nevtrthelow,  Mr.  B»nla  ««»  *»•  T'«^ 

d»mlc  rocoon,  and  so  have  a  tew  oÄert. 

=»"  V-  ^t  HaroUton  CoU-ge  In  New  York  At««  f»' 

'  "  !P?"  «B  yeart.  He  aow  ha«  loft  ot  hls  own  «cjjrd 

£U."»u;  w  i«u "P^'l  **Und  bwomA  fi  iiuccewful  manaeement  cra- 

T«mi«  tW»  to  »  b«Mlnc«3man  who  ta  tujy 


Cal)Kies  of&imncdity  Ifj-n 


,i  ...      ^  .     By  BARKr  itetTftCAir 

and  causeft  ua  to  b^  adv^ired,  bv  ♦ 
,^    leamed/'  ^^y-rJr"'^ 

IS37  tofV,»  »r  »•   - 

Jureaucracy:  Througfi  ih«  r- 

of    the   Brc>bdtn<vrio<HoM    -^... 


i 


#-»■ 


•r«»t 


Hitf  < 


-.     Whcrth«o).«i8n;  "The  1*"°"°^'»« '«  * 


IsßrtM  5  PtwiucUoa  workera  l«  goli^  to  be 
U  U  fktemlnea  t«  glvMt  a  tnr.  «n^.  «r. 


sultiint,  usln«  au  oacK«roünd  to  ftjl  Ion 
such  tWrc  M  "decWon  tabl.s"  ü«t  t«!!  hv 

auran««  «alesni«  «bat  »^  e'  !?^.?«^ 
tomar  *ouW  ^J^7.,  A  numbcr  ^JfJ^^ 
phc»  have  beer.  bSwd  by  ««"»l"*-'*?^ 


»-/> 


?^  U  dS^rnined  to  glvo  »t  a  try.  Th.  «rat  ^,3  ^^itlp dedgn  thelf  ni«^hln«m.  iitoraa. 
»ya ot  biitlpuaa «nd Eovommcnt  .^- U«»  tbat  wotild bo  " ''^•^.^?f*«"R 


fK 


^•^*  x^uÄiwna  Kamen  laoor  at 

aosks  over  omlnous   aUcks  /.f  e-.r.p^tei: 

,^touta  covered  with  cfphe«  th^  5^1 

;bai^di«:ärnfbIetathe(Umflu(imc»>«     L 
»Who  «-•  theyt  Why  ans  t!ey  Vr  •  «r.  ft 

ther«  any meaJiVng:  jn  Uieir  lit*t?? 
,     Well,  actuaUy,  the  cxl£tM>tla!  qn«»Ur 

are  my  partiy  apprnpriat^,  Th^<;Ä  tt»^-^ 
me  bowelfi  of  biireaucracy  dreü't  r  , 
tona.  They  are  philosophem,  w^^<iß^"^'t^ 
Jgovornment, 

''^   A«  you  mJght  «uap^t.  the  f  -* 
cmment    doesn't    employ   p]  ' 
largo  numbers.  Yet  tiiesc  thrco  aev9  ftrmi 
^  nlche  back  hcre  in  the  Dlvlirion  et  C-r 
Systems,  «tc.  VitiAt  i«t  ühMt.  «t^.^«^  ,- 


!rt 


*?*>v» 


)phcr«  to  the  „^^^1^1  tut  won*t  aXIovv  ahv  intervlewi  be*  ; ,      ^  nlche  back  hcre  in  the  Dlvlirion  et  C  -^ 

ommcnt  ;..  «  ^^^  tbat  woiild  be  na  lirrftfl^on  of  cmploy«  f-  .  Systems,  etc.  WTiat  Is  thelr  pürp^ae  ;n 

Vaccaro.  «"•L^ivfscy  (R  poFsltlon  that  ml^ht  be  opened  to  ^  ^^^JPutüngr  It  simply,  thcy  aro  wrtting  & 

fo^ind   ^c^JfO  Ljjü^,3^^c3l  ctvi^r^^         '  ■     L     \    \    :    ilf^^«^^  ^«»' ««'"Pyters' that  wlU  *ijÄbl 

rp  loldi  of  th«  *"  j^  .'  -söficlany  rare  for  a  r>Wlo»>im«r  to  r.     |clal  aclentlsts  In  the  Bureau  of  r^„bor  S; 


'riida  w»ya  ol  biilpuiia  and  govomment.  ;.  -  Lauao  tbat  woiald  b«  an  Iwraa^on  of  «wP»y« 

fTM*  in«  fMJen  to  Vlnctnt  Vaccaro,  «"*  privncy  (r  posUlon  tbat  m1;ht  b«  opwiea  w  ,  ^  „  -  _..^.„  ^j,  «^  woung  & 

Jm^tlo  Slbi»  In  thb  deep  told«  c£  &«  "^  ^  ,3p<,clany  rata  tor  a  ^Wlo«>yher  to  ,.     fc  al  aclentlsts  In  the  Bure«  of  r^.bor  «VJ^-? 
«v^t^^rbuttaucracy.'   >Ir.    Vaccaro      ^^^^^  ^,^0,«  title  "PhUo.opber'' on  ^      ,Ucs  to  tum  out  quick  and  er^v  t^.:«.  ^.^ 

S^lTfortbi  Nftvy.  HU  üHe  Js  «mploye  de-  P,J  ^^^  ^^r.  Peter  Bitwn  Is  ono  of  ö»  i- 
«WH  for  uia  «  ^  ^^m^^  p^,3^„.  J^«^      ^^  j5„^,  ^ho  U  SS  yean  old.  ,; 


ticrr 


•i 


4 


•.V 


Iw^^nd.  ara  h»  wa  a  lot  of  «hat  be 

ÄÄ^  b«  aa7«.  ••nu,la  why  pblloso- 

''^  ^rÄ  ?J.vls"  anotber  fbllo.opher 
^^wlaT:^  for  tV9  I^avy.  Mr.  Vaccaro  8  writ- 
^  «  prlm«f  lor  phlloeophcrs  on  th»  Job 

'•Vni»r»  d.->  1  look?"  tbe  g^ilde  nsks.  The 
mwer: '"Tbe'most  convcnlent  P'ac»  w 
tcain  i»  U.a  elaasifUd  a«  .««»""  .^  *' 


|-.«*  ..wcMv.ata  m  uie  £3ureW2  Ol  i^„Dor  5 

<tics  to  tum  out  quick  and  efujy  t«yea  ^^, 
[parlngr  thingfs  llkc  the  inconie  of  pclatö  p- 
llers  In  Paducah  wlth  the  incotne  o£  t* 
j  ishlnen  in  Sho-boyg^an.    ,\    ...  > 

*  I  .   "AU  the  User  has  to  dii  la  teil  the  r 
•Puter  iwliaf  he  wanta   enä.  out  ^pofa  i. 
«jtaWe,"  Stephen  Welsasaya.    ;„•«*    ^, 
.„ler  ner«  i«  »t««*-^ —  ^  k  *  J^ow  the  Cryini^  Keed  Developer 

fllfl  worlc  Iß  diatln^U'heii  i««».;«^\f/  b1  .  Flttlng  philosoph^  to  auch  m^md^  -  r 
unlveralty  philoaophera  on  two  ''^^^^^^^  tera  haa  hardly  becn  a  traditlonal  cot.  cm  . 
;he  operatrs  In  the  realm  of  f  ^^Ic  poncy  ^  phiiosophical  thhikera,  raany  of  whom  9^,^ 
where  dcclflior.a  have  tobe  »^ö4e--Ana  Jwo.^  k  to  prefer  ponderlnj?  auch  pn>s."  -  rrv  -»'-^r 
Second,  be  doesn't  apend  hia  Urne  deb^Üng  ^La  whethcrGod  can  make  a  i  .1.  ..-. 
wlth  other  ph31o«opher8:  He  maXet  hia  con-  f  jthan  He  for  flhe)  <ian  mrrv.  Thi.  ^^at  Z^ 
duäona  known  to  ttie  people  ^ho  make  doL 


twT^e,.  Mr.  Unwn.  who  1.  M  yf«"  «]^,^ 
dlvlde.  bU  tlme  bctween  U»e  Aeadei^  «»r^ 
Contoropor&ry  Problems  of  the  B»t«"f,  *J*- 
moilal  &»tltute  and  the  Urban  toaütute 
Wo  Uünk  Unka  across  the  alreet  toora  «ach 
othcr  her«  In  ■Washington. 


nc'^r'-P"-."  At  Interviews,  the  g^««  >»; 


icy. 


«r 


d 


1 


I-  .Int?  *    "  .'^'^«t^er  God  can  make  a  i   ci^  ..r-^,  i 

?a^'  r^  ^"^  ^^^  ®^*^  ^^  ^a^rj^-  The  ^eat  1?- 
Ko  P«*-  Jjority  of  philosophers  in  thia  country  ha.. 
^  •  coiy  Jobs  Jn  academia.  They  te^-h  pbüosa- 


%r  h 


^ 


..•* 


rucfC^  »imple  but  ollen  lenored  «.1.  Is 

lutflrvlwer»  mlgftt'  *•  «*««  ,  ^T  , 
abfick  svHen  »  plillosophfcr  atrolls  tn  lookini, 
for  *o.  b.  "B»  prepared  tO  explaln  v,-hy  you 
rralor<sl  In  Woaophy,"  Hio  gulde  warns. 
•in  8rv3-*erlii«.:tv[y  not  to  bo  too  pWlosophl- 

ri''  t»W  fiWl'Miopbert  VaO  have  sathefed 

üu,  colinge  to  trj-  for  Job.  W  the  real  worUi 

h'7ven't  found  p>-3»pe«ave  employers  fabu- 

loualy  Jtnpre««1  by  thelr  pUloeophlcal  cre- 

'   dS.  John  Sink«.  -«IK)  wk«  at  the  Bu- 

'  irr'^n  öf  MV.?  Rtatlstlce.  »ays  he  was  practl- 

'    m«rtUu5Ci,  inclüdingthe  Central. InteUl^ 
i  ^^nce^jiTer.cy.^  Stephen-  \tfcUs.  «hO  woiiUB 


i ^«    ♦    P  ^^'y  J^^^  ^'^  Äcademia.  They  te<'3h  pbnosth 
)st  pbllosophera   compeUed   to  ^  phy  to  studcnta  whq  go  ou  to  teach  philoso- 

Store  thelr  academlc  gowna  In  mothbalia    jphy  tOother  studenta,  and  soforth.  Acrvin^ 


studenta,  and  so  forth.  A  cryinj 


Store  thelr  academlc  gowna  xn  inouiB»»i»jpnyioouier  studenta,  and  so  forth.  Acryi 
areu't  aa  fortunate  aa  Peter  Brown.  The  f   need  harnt  deveiopedto  put  all  thntphilose. 
best  they  can  do  *a  accept  tbclr  lot  and  try ,   phlzlnir  to  pragmaüc  use-untü  lately,  that 
to  be  raüonal  about  It,  In  the  best  Platonlc|^Jia.      v 
to  oe  rau^":r.*^.,_«'v^f  ^t^tft  la  »a  vears  f- 


30- 


I 


•  I _.*!.  Twv  ...  B-  slmllar  recepUoni  at 

'  rJ't'cöft.paAlM.  ,'*Tliere  wra    Jobs   I 

"'wiüfh'l^a't  too  «urprisln^,  conslderlng 
JT  \VM«-*  maior__nuaimcaüon-bln 


tn  be  raUonoJ  about  It,  In  the  best  Fiatomc^  19.      ,-  ^  ,  ■. 

stvle  Take  Ken  Tolmachotf,  ^-bo  la  «9  year«  |r  I  Dtslocatlons  Jntfie  acadimlc  Job  mark-t 
old  and  has  a  Job  et  a  market  analyst  In  th6,.jhave  shaken  hundre<ls  «f  phlloscphers  oül  ot 
Wfvrlet  «id Technical  Services  Diviston,  Ol- l  thelr  Ivory  towers  and  lojid^d  them  In  the 
fi^Q  öf  Stockpile  ßisposal.  General  Scrvlcesi  mlddle  ^  ^  ^^^  Imperfeet  world.  Tbc 
Adtr.lnlstraUon.H«spent«lgbtyears  in  Ol».  American   Phiiosophical    Association   eavs 

Marine!«.    It   months    In    the    Passionist,  about  eoö  philosophers  have  Kc-nüy  lest 
Fathera'   monaatery   in    ßt.    Patil.   Kaf-;'">elr  teachinff  Jobs.  Another  2,0öO  recent; 
dmrced  but'  to  rot  hla  doctorato  In  polltlcal  doctoral  gradimtes  caft't  find  thelr  flrst  aea- 
nhUDSophy»   and  now,  1«  ."»  commodiues  demio  appolntment.  They  ms  all  competlng' 

mW."  •  P   >    .  'f**^  ^""  *»  tinlverslty  openlnga  Jn  tt«  com?, 

Mf  •  Toliricboff  was  hant  »t  work  on«  try  •,,,-...; 

«,WTi^  on  someüibig  that  btd  to  do  wlth;    Thus.  largfe  numbers  df  out-of-wm-k  t*I-' 
S.^ome!B^n  he  hadtlmofo  pause.  *lasp  bis  losopher»  are  floaUng  .round.  But  wh.v 
hMdT  t  .cm'htfully.  and  dellver  a  dlscourseloes  an  out-of-work  phllosopber  doTOpSn  a* 
t  imrortanci  ot  pbllosopher»  to  th«>hUosophy   störe?,  aimb   a  .»ouat .'.,    ii, 
^j'.u-  1— ««M.ii^o  of  the  World  to»epal  and  contemnlato  unt«  ♦»</.  i-«<-'   ,     . 


on  th« 


•I 


tillosopheri  to  ine?nuosopny   atore?,  Oimb    a  mcüiit  i.. 
wnrirand'tbe  Importance  of  the  world  to^epal  and  contemplato  until  th^  rcc^ 
Ssopher«,  eapcdiüly    phUoßophen    who  .Iowa  over?  It  Isn't  a  phiiosophical  que- 
P-  "?  .  P      "'w-  ".  -„«^»«d  LatUl,,traced  the  >r  the  Phiiosophical  AssoclaUon,  whlch 


^  vcr:  j\  isn  f  a  pmiosophlcal  <jue- 

havo"joba.  He  quöted  LatUl,,  traced  ine  >r  tne  Phiiosophical  AssoclaUon,  whlch  hr« 
Miat  Mr.  wn-ssB  i"^jv*    '*——--_     ^f  i-^-o^-flnmlc  carcers  of  Bacon»  Machlavelli,  een  watching  numeroua  philosoDlic—    • 
doctorate-^ii^^alt    wlth  * ''üie    problem  ,.^M'}^"^^  Lock^  and  concludeson  the  prof.sslon  for  ^altemauVa 

vagueness      ««  «^,\*^^^^^^  o^,,i,  paradox 


f^rtJt  rp  in  « 4-voi  'r>  the  anclant 
i»'-  •--'>-ith 


*"  — \,T \:.     Af  «A«flr.«rtpmlc  rarcers  oi  Bacon,  ivm^^ü^uv^w.,  ^vt.  »rfluviuii«  numeroua  pnuosoDücrs  i    ^u- 
'  l'^^^T,  thi  Ao  SnM   Hüm"and  Locke,  and  concludeson  the  professlon  for 'altemauVe  ^is 
'V^'r««Jox  S?U   «Ä  pw"«''opWcal   educatlon  has.llke  drivlng  a  cab.  "Wo  Just  recogi^.ed 
'?^'''Ä  a  Sned"  prTpare  phltosophers  for  tba  touf^iat.  dammit.  thiacan't  ro  on."  says  Pfor-  > 


V^,  u-  .*}^, 


N 


t 


% 


M 


3'  ^^'^•7 


/ 


/ 


A  |4<^^^v^^  ^  ^-^.A   frf(ö^sf)iA 


June  26,  1975 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


Baumgar dt  Memorial  Fellowshlp 


The  American  Philosophical  Association  is  pleased  to  announce  the  estab- 
lishment  of  a  new  award,  the  David  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fellowship,  for 
the  Support  and  dissemination  of  research  in  the  field  of  Ethics.   Com- 
petition  for  this  Fellowship  is  open  to  candidates  of  any  nationality, 
working  in  any  country,  whose  research  has  some  bearing  on  the  philosoph- 
ical interests  of  the  late  David  Baumgardt.   Broadly  speaking  these  in- 
terests  were  in  the  examination  and  comparison  of  types  of  morality 
associated  with  streng  cultural  and  religious  traditions,  such  as  Judaism 
and  Christianity,  or  based  on  contrasting  principles  such  as  love  and 
justice  on  the  one  band,  power  or  forgiveness  on  the  other. 

The  Fellowship  will  be  in  the  amount  of  $5,000.   Prospec tive  candidates 
should  request  from  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the  Association  a  State- 
ment that  has  been  prepared  giving  a  more  precise  idea  of  Baumgardt 's 
philosophical  interests.   If,  after  reading  this  Statement,  they  consider 
their  own  research  to  be  sufficiently  close  in  spirit  to  Baumgardt 's 
intentions,  they  should  write  a  letter  describing  this  research  and  show- 
ing  how  the  Fellowship  would  assist  them  in  writing  or  completing  a  work, 
some  or  all  of  which  might  suitably  be  presented  as  a  series  of  two  or 
three  public  lectures,  to  be  known  as  the  Baumgardt  Memorial  Lectures. 
They  should  arrange  also  to  submit  two  letters  of  recommendation,  one  of 
which  should  be  from  the  head  of  the  appropriate  division  (for  example, 
a  department  of  philosophy)  of  the  Institution  at  which  the  lectures  will 
be  delivered.   The  candidate  need  not  be  formally  affiliated  with  this 
institution,  but  its  willingness  to  Sponsor  the  lectures  will  be  a  condi- 
tion  of  the  award  and  should  be  stated  in  the  letter. 

All  correspondence  should  be  addressed  to  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the 
Association.   The  deadline  for  applications  for  the  first  award  will  be 
May  1,  1976.   The  award  will  be  announced  on  or  about  November  1,  1976 
and  the  lectures  should  be  given  within  a  period  of  eighteen  months  from 
that  date,  i.e.  before  May  1,  1978. 


Professor  Peter  Caws 

CUNY  Graduate  Center 

?3  V/est  ^2nd   Street,  Room  I613 

New  York,  N.Y.  IOO36 

I'ear  Professor  Caws: 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh,  N.Y.  II56I 

June  5,1975 

I       f)      AM-.  I  ' 


(. 


Am  Inöeed  sorry  the  onclosed  Is  late  In  Coming 
to  you,   V/as  not  well;  typewrlter  needed  major  repalr« 

Baixmcrardt's  bookc  whloh  mlght  be  pertlnenti 

Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Todav.  Prlncf^ton  Unlverslty  Press,  1952 

Great  Western  iLVstlcg:  Thelr  Lastlng  Slgnlflcance,  Columbia  Unlv 

erslty  Press,  196I  ^ 


German  Version) 


V>t' 


OP«: 


hysttlc  und  Wissenschaft  -  herausgegeben  von  Dr.  Helmut  Minkowski 
I>;ach  Aufzeichnungen  des  Verfassers  und  ergänzt  zu  seinen 
Berliner  Vorlesungen  -  Luther-Verlag,  Wltten-Ruhr,  I963 

Jenseits  von  F.aohtmoral  und  liasochlsmus;  Hedonistische  Ethik  als 
kritische  Alternative,  Anton  Hain  Verlag,  Meisenhelm/Glan. 
West  Germany,  I975 

Essays  marked  In  red  on  the  enclosed  llst  of  the 
Baumgardt  publlcations  seem  to  be  directly  pertlnent,  I  am  told 
by  thelr  current  edltor,  Professor  Kanlel  .Samuels. 

To  preserve  füll  quarter ly  interest,  the  larger 
-7balance  of  payment  would  best  be  made  by  withdrawal  June  ?Oth. 
Please  let  me  know  to  whom  to  send  It  in  case  you  leave  earlier. 
As  before,  I  will  mall  It  oertlfied-recelpted. 

I  v;^as  glad  to  have  been  able  to  come  to  see  you 
and  Professor  Gutmann  In  your  Office  Kay  28th»  hoplng  to  hear 
from  you  and  that  the  matter  may  now  be  flnalized. 

In  sincere  gratitude  for  your  tmderstanding  and 
Patience,  and  wlth  best  wishes,  as  always. 


Cordlally  yours. 


^7 


Enc. 

List  of   publlcatlonf? 
from  Hori^ons  of  a   Philo so pher 


(Mrs.   I»avld  Baumgardt) 


•■'C 


l4i-\vf^ 


560  weet  Broadway 
Long  Baaoh»  N.r.  11561 

Aprll  15.  1975 

Vrofeasor  Jana«  Gutioann 
39  clar«Biont  üv»aua 
Navr  York,  n.X.  "''•'7 

Dear  Frofassor  autaannt 

I  ahould  hav«  wrltt«n  sarller  to  thank  you  Tor   taking  the 
trouble  a  «acond  tlme  to  phon«  Editor  In  Chief  Koore  of  Columbia 
University  Press  ragarölng  a  reprlnt  odltlon  of  "Off«*  Westarn  «y«W«f 
On  Jan.  31  ha  irrote  he  wa«  sendlng  a  co?y  of  the  llttle  yoluae  to  thelr 
subsldlary  Rlght«  Manager,  Mb.  Anne  btem^  «nd  thjt  ^  would  hear  f roa 
har.  Kot  harlng  haar<i,  I  wrote  hlm  agaln  recently. 

laa«as«  of  your  tmusually  klnd  aad  oontinueä  Interest  and  help 
in  oattaro  relative  to  iJavld  Baumcardt»«  work,  the  ourrant  Import  of 
thls  letter  Is  about  tha  pvoposad  Baungardt  Kmorlal  ilanö,  the  präsent 
Status  of  whlch  Professor  Caws  has  already  contacted  you  bef ore  I 
could  pet  aroiuxd  to  do  «o.  I  had  to  sort  out  my  thouehts  for  the  llke- 
impasse  Iterl«  had  wlth  tha  Hebraw  ünlrersity  of  JarusaJ  — 


In  hl«  own  iwrdß,  the  Jlst  of  BawngardtU  original  and  con- 
tlnued  presßlng  proposltlon  to  the  Hebrew  Unlversity  (which  they  ooulc 
not  Implement)  vasi 


"An  Inpartlal,  well-reasoned  dlacusslon  concerning  the 
of  the  Judalc  morallty  of  loY«  aoä  iustloe  IhiEESflügA  ^^   *?«  "°" 
allty  of  sheer  power  anö  to  tha  Christian  ethlcs  of  all-forplvenoasi 

,,,  avoldlng  «Äy*"Ä^iiNW'1superlorlty  oomplexes  and  unwarranted 

Opposition!  no  Hdherenoe  to  my  ethlca  required,  but  emphasis 

should  bo  placed  on  a  ciltlcal  exanlnatlon  of  a  toplc  as  y?;t  jiuoh 
neglected.  In  whioh  a  basls  has  been  laid  in  my  work." 

The  undertooring  Is  mine.  Frofeasor  Caws  feit  (as  I  dld)  that 
deleting  the  worda  iustifloation  and  oPooBition  would  tend  to  make 
the  proposltlon  palatabla  for  opon  .and  unbiased  disoussion. 

Aocordlng  to  Professor  Kerlan  (In  hls  footnote  to  B«uogardt*s 
«ssayi  "The  Ethlos  of  folomon  üalmon  ( 1753-1800) "t  api>earlng  In  the 

9f  PhilosoPhy.  Deo.  I963.  vol.I.  No.2t 

'Bsumgardt  attempted  to  reooncl 


e  th«  ethlos  of  force  tvith  the  ethlcs 

of  love^  describing  kjcaa»  hla  own  philösophloal  Position  as  that  of 

a  Banthaaian  hadomiat ,h\^at«B^   othical  and  rellglous  Problems 

underlay  all  of  Bauagardt'a  hlstorio  rasoaroh". 


It  now  seems  to  aa  that  what  night  really  hit  the  mark  of 
•■nMeardt*s  wishes  would  be  the  wordingt 

"An  inquiry  into  tha  prinolples  of  the  morality  of  eheer  power, 
the  Christian  ethlos  of  all-forgivoness,  the  Judalc  morality  of  love 
and  Justicei  a  orltl^al»  Impartlal  «raluatlon  of  thelr  respectiva 
oontrast,  oonparlson  and  psycho logloal  soandnass**. 


^ 


-/ 


Bat,  In  Order  to  fulflll  Bauragardt's  wlshe»,  ^Hetjier  hls  own 
«arAlae»  thls  verslon  of  ailne  or  that  of  Profeaeor  Caira*  0^9  needs  to 
aaet  the  challenge  of  the  Problem  esplloltly  and  make  ic  vlabla. 
Otherwlse,  only  those  «t  applloanta  who  would  hedge  the  real  Import 


-  2  - 

of  the  Inqulry  could  be  consldered,  whlle  others  knowlngly  recog- 
nlzlng  th©  jources,  slnoerely  faclng  the  probleo,  clearly  enunclatlng 
It  would  automatloally  rule  themselves  out,  thus  obvlously  ellmlnatlnp; 
themaelves  from  the  competltlon.  Thls  would  tend  to  be  straylng  from. 
even  loslng  the  essence  of  the  toplo  "as  yet  muoh  neglected",  the 
real  Intent  and  purpose  of  Baumgardt's  wlshes. 


•   -.  /".?,■?•  ^**  BLgolam  of  homo  sapiens  (the  so-clilled  higher 
anlmals;  will  Ineure  the  ever-prevalence  of  sheer  poweri  the  altru- 
istlc  among  them  will  be  for  all-forglvensEsi  whlle  those  others, 
illte  Jeremy  ßenthan  -  and  along  comes  Baumgardt,  also  searchlng  for 
a  humanlstlo-thlnklng  miKtigiB  approach  (comblnlng  Benthamism  wlth 
hls  own  thlnklng  on  hedonlsm)-  bring  to  the  fore  new  etrlvln^s  for 
mutual  beneflt  through  enllghtened  self-lnterest.  In  all  arenas  of 
thlnklng  and  actlng,  we  wltness  especlally  the  "now"-urgency  In  ever 
new  eras  of  enllghtenment  for  humanletlc  freedom  of  thought,  of 
exprosBlon  and  even  of  Implementation.  Iluclear  power,  ever-advancln« 
technology,  «ultl-natlonal  corporatlone  even  hasten  thls  urgency»  and 

I  do  not  know  how  It  would  slt  wlth  the  American  Phllo- 
jophloal  Association,  but  the  thought  has  occurred  to  me  that  perhap« 
the  International  Humanist  Association  (Baumgardt  was  an  ardent 
humanlst),  If  approached  by  ssk  me  mlght  be  wllllng  to  become  a 
co-8Ponsor  of  the  fellowshlp  fund  and  to  choose  the  donees,  the  APA 
posslbly  agreelng  to  admlnlster  the  funds,  as  It  äoes  for  other 
fellowshlps  llsted  In  Its  broohure.  Thus  the  aPa  could  be  relleved 
of  the  responslblllty  of  the  deolslon  they  shun, 

Hopefully,  all  thls  Is  not  iga  tlresomf»  for  you  and  for 
Professor  Caws,  to  whon  a  carbon  copy  la  belng  eent.  It  was  much 
easler  for  me  when  David  made  the  declelons  and  I  dld  the  typlngl 

Wlth  all  good  wlshes,  and  gratltude,  as  usual. 


P.S.  Am  Incllned  to  belleve 
that  both  the  Bentham  book 
and  "Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral 
«•..••"  volume  would  need  to  be 
Involved  In  thls  study. 


/i 


/t 


uA^Z^^ 


£o8e  Baumgardt 


JAMES  GUTMANN 

39   CLAREMONT  AVENUE 

NEW  YORK.   N.   Y.      10027 


April  2?,  1975 
Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt, 

This  is  in  response  to  your  Irtter  of  the 
15th.   I  saw  Peter  Ccws  yesterday  and  we  talked  a  bit  atout  your 
message.   Even  before  that  I  had  corae  independently  ^o  think  that 
your  proponnl  to  involve  the  International/;^;!^  Hu^^ist  Ass'n 
v/ould  probably  not  v/ork  out.   Üf  course  I  ar:i  not  an  officer  of 
the  Am.  Philosophical  Acs'n  but  if  I  were  1  would  opj^ose  that 
arrangement . 

It  seems  to  me  that  all  these  things  can  be 
discussfd  much  more  satiGfactorily  by  v/ord  of  mouth  than  through 
coT-renponcrnce.   If  you  anö  Peter  Cavs  think  I  can  le  helpful 
I  would  be  glad  to  meet  vith  you  in  the  course  of  the  coining 
month  but  I'ra  nure  that  1  v/ould  not  br  at  all  necessary. 

With  best  regards, 

Cordially,     • 


'I^^CH^uu^' 


U^S^i^ 


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I 


1 


American  Philosophical  Association 


CUNY  Graduate 


Peter  Caws,  Cbairman 

ArchieJ.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Grar\ts 

David  Braybrooke 
Victor  Courevitch 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
John  Haddox 
Joseph  J.  Kockelmans 
Paul  Kurtz 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 

Center^  Room  I613,  33  West  [[2  Street >  New  York,  N.  Y.   IOO36 

Office  of  the  Chairman  (Mail   to    above) 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Hunter  College,  CUNY 
New  York,  New  York  10021 
Phone212-790-4a4<r     '-^^f    ^'y^ 

April    7      197^  Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.  M.  87106 
Phone  505-242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 
Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618-453-2734 


Mrs*  Rose  Baumgardt 

560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York  11^61 

üear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Now  that  the  tax   deadline  is  drawing  near.  so  that 
perhaps  you  will  soon  have  finished  the  itemized  report  you  referred 
to  m  your  letter  of  February  18,  I  feel  free  to  take  up  once  a^ain 
the  question  of  the  Baumgardt  Fellowship. 

The  responsible  officials  of  the  Merican  Philo- 
sophical Association,  to  whom  I  have  spoken  about  this  matter,  agree 
xd.th  the  Position  expressed  in  my  letter  of  February  6,  and  I  am 
still  hopeful  that  you  will  be  able  to  see  your  way  clear  to  per- 
initting  the  project  for  the  Fellowship  to  go  forward  along  those 
lines.  I  am,  however,  taking  the  liberty  of  sending  copies  of  the 
principal  correspondence,  along  with  a  copy  of  this  letter,  to  Profess- 
or James  Gutmann  of  Columbia  (as  you  remember,  one  of  the  acquaintances 
of  your  husband,  who  expressed  his  wiUingness  to  help  us  forward 
with  Plans  for  the  Fellowship),  and  perhaps  you  will  wish  to  consult 
further  with  him  af ter  he  has  had  a  Chance  to  read  this  material  and 
consider  the  merits  of  the  question. 

Until  then,  my  best  x>jishes  for  the  Spring. 


ours  very  sincerely. 


aAa/^ 


U6aa>^A/ 


PC:r 

cc:  Professor  James  Gutmann 


Peter  Caws 


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560   West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh»  N.X.  II56I 

APril  15.  1975 

Professor  Janes  Gutaann 
39  Clareiaont  Avenue 
New  York,  N.X.  '^'"1 

Dear  Professor  Gutmannt 

X  should  have  written  earller  to  thank  you  for  taking  the 
trouble  a  seconö  tlme  to  phone  Edltnr  In  Chief  Koore  of  Columbia 
University  Press  regarding  a  repriit  edition  of  "Great  Western  i1ystics",| 
On  Jan,  3I  he  wrote  he  was  sending  a  copy  of  the  little  volume  to  their 
subsidiary  Rights  Manager,  Ms.  Anne  ßtem^ and  th*t  I  would  hear  fro« 
her.  Not  having  heard,  I  wrote  him  again  reoently. 

Beoause  of  your  unusually  kind  and  continued  interest  and  help 
in  matters  relative  to  David  Baum^ardt's  work,  the  ourrent  Import  of 
this  letter  is  about  the  proposed  Baumgardt  Memorial  Fund,  the  present 
Status  of  «hich  Professor  Caws  has  alz^ady  contaoted  you  before  I 
coulö  get  around  to  do  so.  I  had  to  sort  out  my  thoughts  for  the  like- 
iapasse  Uavid  had  with  the  Rebrew  University  of  Jerusalem. 

In  his  own  words,  the  jist  of  Baumgardt *s  original  and  con- 
tinued Pressing  pro Position  to  the  Uebrew  University  (which  they  coulä 
not  implttnent)  wast 

*'An  ifflpartial,  well-reasoned  disoussion  conoerning  the  lustifioation 
of  the  Judaie  morality  of  love  and  justice  inapposttion  to  the  mor- 
ality  of  sheer  power  and  to  thg,  Christian  ethlcs  of  all-forgivenessi 
..........  avoiding  anytS^J^^me'i^periority  oomplexes  and  unwarranted 

Opposition! ....no  MLherenoe  to  my  ethios  required,  but  emphasis 

should  be  plaoed  on  a  critical  examination  of  a  topic  as  yet  much 
neglected,  in  whioh  a  basis  has  been  laid  in  my  work." 

The  underscoring  is  mine.  Professor  Caws  feit  (as  I  did)  that 
deleting  the  words  .lustlfioation  and  Opposition  would  tend  to  make 
the  proposltion  palatable  for  open  and  unbiased  disoussion. 

According  to  Professor  Merlan  (in  his  footnote  to  Baumgardt *8 
essayt  ^The  Ethios  of  Solomon  Maimon  (1753-1300)",  appearing  in  the 
Journal  of  the  Historv  of  Philo so phy.  Hec.  1963.  vol.I.  No.2t 
"Baumgardt  attenpted  to  reooncile  the  ethios  of  force  with  the  ethics 
of  love,  desoribing  kimm  his  own  phllosophioal  Position  as  that  of 

a  Benthamian  hedonist. ,,*&y,etei^o   ethical  and  rellgious  Problems 

underlay  all  of  Baumgardt *s  historic  research". 

It  now  seems  to  me  that  what  might  really  hit  the  mark  of 
Baumgardt 's  wishes  would  be  the  wordingt 

"An  inquiry  into  the  prinoiples  of  the  morality  of  sheer  power, 
the  Christian  ethios  of  all-forgiveness,  the  Judsdc  morality  of  love 
and  Justioei  a  oritioal,  impartial  evaluation  of  their  respective 
oontrast,  oomparison  and  psycho logioal  soundness". 

Butt  In  Order  to  fulfill  Baumgardt ^s  wlsheat  ^^^f^^^^^^s  own 
wording»  thls  Version  of  mlne  or  that  of  Professor  Cäi^Sa^l^ile  need  s  to 
tteet  the  challenge  of  the  Problem  explicltly  and  make  It  vlable. 
Otherwiset  only  those  st  appllcanta  who  would  hedge  the  real  Import 


•  2  - 

of  the  inquiry  could  be  consideredt  whlle  others  knowlngly  recog- 
nlzlng  the  sources,  slncerely  facing  the  Problem,  clearly  enunclating 
it  would  automatlcally  rule  themselves  out,  thus  obvlously  ellminatlng 
themeelves  from  the  competltlon«   Thls  would  tend  to  be  straylng  from, 
even  loslng  the  essence  of  the  toplc  ••as  yet  much  neglected**!  the 
real  Intent  and  purpose  of  Baiimgardt^s  wlshes# 

As  I  see  It,  E^olsm  of  homo  sapiens  (the  so-oalled  higher 
anlmals)  will  insure  the  ever-prevalence  of  sheer  power;  the  altru- 
Istlc  araong  them  \d.ll  be  for  all-forgivensssj  while  those  others t 
llke  Jereiay  ßentham  -  and  along  comes  Baumgardt,  also  searchlng  for 
a  huraanlstic-thlnking  »firiÄktfliB  approach  (comblning  Benthamlsm  wlth 
hls  own  thlnklng  on  hedonlsm)-  bring  to  the  fore  new  strlvlngs  for 
mutual  beneflt  through  enlightened  self-interestt   In  all  arenas  of 
thinldng  and  actingt  we  witness  especlally  the  "no^^'*-urgency  in  ever 
new  eras  of  enllghtenment  for  humanistlc  freedom  of  thought,  of 
expression  and  even  of  Implementation.   Nuclear  povier,  ever-advancing 
technology,  multi-national  corporatlons  even  hasten  this  urgencyt  and 
perpetuate  it# 

I  do  not  know  how  It  would  sit  with  the  American  Philo- 
sophical  Association t  but  the  thought  has  occurred  to  rae  that  perhaps 
the  International  Humanist  Association  (Baumgardt  was  an  ardent 
humanist),  if  approached  by  asir  me  might  be  wllling  to  beoome  a 
CO- Sponsor  of  the  fellowship  fund  and  to  choose  the  donees,  the  APA 
possibly  agreeing  to  adrainister  the  funds,  as  it  does  for  other 
fellowships  listed  in  its  brochure.  Thus  the  APA  could  be  relieved 
of  the  responsibllity  of  the  declsion  they  shun# 

Hopefully,  all  this  is  not  too  tiresome  for  you  and  for 
Professor  Gaws,  to  whom  a  carbon  copy  is  being  sent.  It  was  much 
easier  for  me  when  David  made  the  declsions  and  I  did  the  typingj 

With  all  good  wishes,  and  gratitude,  as  usual, 


Cordially, 


^^/><r.-//^ 


P.S*  Am  inclined  to  believe 
that  both  the  Bentham  book 
and  "Jenseits  von  Machtmoral 
•#••••"  volume  would  need  to  be 
involved  in  this  study. 


Böse  Baumgardt 


^ 


560  West  Broadway 

^on^   Beaohp  New  ^ork  II56I 

February  18,  19 75 


I)ear  Professor  Caws» 

1  was  unable  to  acknowledge  earlier  reoeilpt  of 
your  letter  of  february  6th,  whlch  arrlved  here  February  12th, 
and  I  have  read  it  over  and  over  aigaln  for  füll  understandlng, 

When  confronted  with  a  dlffioult  Problem,  I  do  my 
hardest  thlnklng  between  2^30  a.m«  and  6  a«m«  (a  habit  of  old 
people),  and  thls  Is  really  a  more  knotty  Problem  than  I  oould 
have  surmised« 

Admlttedly,  it  Is  disquleting,  disheartenlng  beoause 
of  the  fear  I  have  of  the  danger  of  straylng  from  and  even 
loslng  the  real  essence  of  Baumgardt's  topic  -  hls  real  Intent 
of  purpope  -  explicit  in  his  words;  the  use  of  words  about 
whloh  (I  have  learned)  philosophers  are  so  precise,  so  adöimant# 

I  do  not  feel  that  I  oan  take  responsibility  for 
declsion  myself  alone,  and  should  llke  to  confer  with  others: 
Bftumgardt^s  colleagues,  editorial  advisors,  devoted  friends 
he  knew« 

Perhaps  I  oan  get  my  thought  coherently  formedj  I 
feel  as  Baumgardt  dld  in  the  Situation  confronting  him  with 
Bhe  Hebrew  ^^niverslty  of  Jerusalem,  nevjer  resolfsed» 

David  Baumgardt  was  a  lifelong  airdent  Humanist} 
myself  always  an  atheist.   I  think  I)avid  would  have  been  be- 
wlldered,  as  I  am  nowt  except  that  he  would  soon  know  what  to 
do  in  the  matter* 

With  your  good  Suggestion  that  we  do  not  act  hastily, 
I  think  I  should  turn  now  from  the  sublime  to  the  rigour  of 
having  to  assemble  tax  reportst  l.temized»  something  I  have 
always  done  myself  with  much  time  consumed  and,  when  done, 
even  a  satisfaction  of  relief# 

With  all  ny  good  wishes, 


Sincerely  yours. 


X 


c/ 


r/o-^ 


American  Philosophical  Association 


-)>' 


u^<^  ^<^ 


H^ 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


/huJ^    ll/,W  ^ 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

David  Braybrooke 
Victor  Gourevitch 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
John  Haddox 
Joseph  J.  Kockelmans 
Paul  Kurtz 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


Pebmiary  6,   1975 


j 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

Department  of  Philosophy 

Hunter  College,  CUNY 

New  York,  New  York  10021        ^   ^       /     ^ 

Rhone  21 2-790-4246     ^..^r^Mr^T/     v^>S^ 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Afiairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Atbuquerque,  N.  M.  87106 
Phone  505-242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618-453-2734 


Dear  Mrs«  Batim^ar dt : 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  Fcbruary  !•   I  see  no 
difficulty  with  the  modifications  to  thn  Asireement  you 
sugßest  in  your  first  paragraph,  and  I  a^cree  that  they 
serve  to  protect  an  understandable  conoem  of  yours.   The 
point  raised  on  your  second  pa^e  is  more  difficult*   As 
I  Said  to  you  when  I  first  visited  you  and  read  the  papers 
you  showed  me,  I  did  not  think  the  American  Philosophical 
Association  would  be  ahle  to  admininter  a  prosrain  overtly 
or  covertly  designed  to  advance  the  cauj^e  of  any  one  view 
of  the  World  over  any  other;  the  profession  is  committed 
to  absolute  openness  of  discussion  and  the  outcome  of  a 
particular  line  of  research  supported  by  fellowship  funds 
v;e  might  administer  cannot  be  prejudsed.   On  the  other 
hand  i  understand  and  am  deeply  sympathetic  to  your  con- 
cern  about  the  fidelity  of  the  program  to  Baumgardt's  in- 
tentions#   I  would  myself  iDrefer  not  to  mention  the  phrase 
you  quote  about  ''the  Judaic  morality  of  love  and  justice 
in  contrast  to  the  morality  of  sheer  pov/er  and  to  the 
Christian  ethics  of  all-forgiveness, "  and  I  suspect  that 
I  speak  for  my  colleagues  also  in  this*   And  I  am  quite 
sure  that  we  would  not  agree  to  limit  the  av/ard  of  any 
fellowship  to  scholars  committed  to  work  on  a  topic  so 
defined.   But  there  might  be  some  way  of  adding  tife   lan- 
guage  you  cite  to  the  footnote  to  the  Announcement,  which 
now  gives  the  title  of  Baumgardt^s  posthumous  book,  as  a 
further  indication  of  the  line  his  mature  thought  was 
taking,  if  you  feit  strongly  enough  to  insist  on  this. 
There  it  would  serve  as  a  further  guide  to  the  Special 
Committee  in  the  choice  of  Pellows» 

I  do  not  think  we  ought  to  conclude  this  matter 
hastily,  and  I  would  be  quite  willing  to  come  out  again 
to  talk  it  over  in  person.   But  if  I  may  be  permitted  to 
say  so,  the  more  opcnly  we  are  able  to  define  the  scope 


Mrs«  Baum^ardt  -  p«  2 


of  the  Fellowship,  the  more  adequate  it  will  be  as  a  inemarial 
to  a  philosopher  of  Baiim^ardt •?  stature.   I  a^ree  with  your 
definition  of  his  purpose  as  an  inquiry^  and  what  I  am  sayin^, 
I  think,  is  that  the  less  an  inquiry  is  constrained  in  ad- 
vance  (^^iven  that  it  is  located  in  a  particular  domain  of 
interest)  the  more  likely  it  is  to  arrive  at  the  truth*   And 
I  cannot  help  feelin^,  that  BaT;iiii,.q:ardt  himself  would  have 
a^reed  with  this#   I  know  that  your  experience  with  the 
Hebrew  University  has  made  you  especially  aware  of  the  need 
to  make  this  Pellowship  the  one  Baumstardt  would  have  wanted# 
But  it  should  alRO  he  said  that  the  specific  topic  he  had 
in  mind  was  made  sharply  relevant  by  xhe  times  throu^h  which 
he  had  lived;  already  it  seems  less  pressin/^  to  the  Generation 
that  is  bef^innins  to  do  the  serious  philosophical  work  of  the 
future,  from  v/hich  the  Pellows  will  be  drav/n;  and  you  are 
establishin^  a  perpetual  memorial,  which  may  be  helpful  in 
years  to  come  in  eolvlnp.   ethical  problems  of  a  ouite  different 
nature,  more  relevant  to  their  own  time  than  anythin^  Ba-um- 
gardt  or  any  of  us  could  have  foreseen.   All  of  this'makes 
me  think  that  if  you  can  brins:  yourself  to  a^ree  to  it,  the 
Announcement  would  be  better  left  as  it  is. 

I  look  forward  to  hearin^q;  from  you# 

With  best  wishes, 

Sincerely  yours^ 


AAA/^ 


LXaa^^A/ 


Peter  Caws 


xc:  Bowie,  Chisholm,  Vlastos,  Beck 


P.S.   Professor  Lewis  White  Beck,  chairman  of  cur  national 
Board  of  Officers,  has  su^gested  that,  since  it  may  take 
some  time  for  the  interest  from  the  Baum^iardt  Fund'  to  accu- 
mulate  to  the  point  v/here  a  $5000  Pellowship  can  be  awarded, 
the  Association  miftht  advance  a  sum  from  the  funds  of  the 
Committee  on  Lectures,  Publication,  and  Research  to  make 
possible  an  early  award  of  a  Baumgardt  IV'emorial  Fellowship, 
in  Order  to  launch  the  fellowship  proßjram  and  draw  attention 
to  it,  without  touchins  the  principal  of  the  Pund.   This  ad- 
vance would  be  repaid  fnom  future  interest.   Would  such  a 
scheme  meet  with  your  approval? 


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560  West  Broadway 
Lon«c  Baaoht  n.X.    II56I 

February  1,  1975 

Dear  Professor  Caws< 

Thank  you  Indeckl  for  your  letters  of  Jan#  15th  and  20th 
with  enclosures»  I  am  very  grateful  that  you  oould  haye  your  attorney- 
oolleague  draw  up  the  ilgreenent  for  the  Baumgardt  fellowshlp« 

Would  it  be  agreeable  to  addi 

(a)  the  word  ••  jaerpetual  (on  p«lt  line  9  fron  top)  to  reaUlt 

^Whereas  the  Ik>nor  Ib   deslrous  of  establlshins  a  perpetual 
FelloKship  In  Memory  of  her  late  husband»  David  Baungardtt^ 

(b)  the  word  -  onlv  (on  p«!»  line  7  from  bottoa)  to  reads 

•^only  the  Interest  from  whloh     •• 


•  •  • 


The  marglns  oould  then  be  inltlaled  for  their  insertiona  and  the 
ooples  as  drawn  oould  be  used  for  slgnature« 

Balanoe  of  fund  can  be  avallable  wlthin  about  a  fortnight 
after  slgnatures  to  the  Agreement  by  wlthdrawal  notloe  to  the  bank# 
If  I  am  able  to  Increase  the  princlpal»  payments  could  be  made  iiuarterly» 
If  agreaable«  — —•.— ^•— •«• 

The  Points  you  make  regarding  publicationt  reatrictions«  ad* 
ministration  oosta  are  well  taken« 

Itonee  may  probably  need  at  least  two  years  to  prepare  for 
the  leotures#  AsJttaazxAiB  Aside  from  the  publishad  Baumgardt  work 
durlng  his  lifetime  (most  of  whloh  listed  in  the  Fest »ahrl f 1 1 Hori grons 
of  a  Philosopher  ••••",  E.J.Brlll,  Leyden/Hollandt  196^  a  donee  might 
prefer  to  go  to  original  sources»  ie.^  the  material  establlshed  for 
the  mss*  posthumously  editedt  as  **Jenseit8  v«  Kachtmoral  u«  Masoohismus^» 
now  belng  published« 

Z  have  long  been»  and  still  amt  oooupied  with  ^ork  and  de* 
cl Plöns  in  oonf erring  with  editors  of  the  3  major  posthumous  Baumgardt 
fflss»  mentioned  to  ybu«   As  said  beforot  this  oonooBrn  is  beginning  to 
giTe  me  a  fealing  of  its  being  a  bit  beyond  ay  oapacity»  espeoially 
physically« 


This  letter  Is  delayed  beoause  now  I  am  deeply  conoerned  with 
the  wording  of  Baumgardt 's  •'desire  as  to  purpose^^  of  tha  Fellovship« 
I  ha¥»  to  ask  your  forbearanoe  in  ay  attempt  to  think  thru  the  wording 
for  a  Statement  of  intent  to  be  part  of  the  announcement  to  go  with 
the  Agreement* 

I  have  gone  thru  our  entire  oorrespondenee  to  refresh  my  mind« 
Beoause  of  the  prior  experienoe  and  the  faot  that  there*s  no  other  nest 
egg  avallable  for  suoh  repetition,  I  would  naturally  want  thia  Pellowshl 
to  adequately»  definltely  fulflll  the  Purpose  whloh  Baumgardt  had  so 
aarnestly  envisioned* 

As  I  understand  it»  Baumgardt  intended  researoh»  presentation 
and  evaluation  of  Philosophie  writings  (his  own  inoluded)  on  a  topic  of 
Ethiosi  •^the  prinoiples  of  power  morality  and  thelr  relation  to  the 
Judaio  ethioa  of  love  and  justioe  as  well  as  the  Christian  Ideals  of 
all-forgiveness^*;  am  in  his  opinion«  aa  a  topio  ^'as  yet  negleotedt  the 
baais  for  whloh  he  had  tried  to  lay  in  his  work"« 


Since  the  goal  of  the  Judeo-Christian  religious  teaohings  is 
an  attempt  to  regulate  the  life  of  the  individual  with  a  view  toward 
enhanoing  the  spiritual  dimension  and  infusing  it  uith  aeaningt  it  >ould 
to  me  that  the  puroos^  Baumgardt  envisioned  is  really  an  inquiry» 


II 


•  2  - 

a  saarohing  Investigatlon  into  their  raapeotlva  psyohologloal  tounönes«« 

BesidsB  tha  ig^riyral  purooga  anunoiated  In  the  draft  sent  aa» 
oould  8ome  of  Bauagardt's  own  wordlng  (taken  from  his  oorraspondenoe  of 
1961-63  (yhloh  you  read  whila  hare)  be  woven  In  or  slmply  Insarted  also 
aa  guidlinas  for  the  donee^s  work? 

The  followlng  Is  a  draft  for  your  oonsideratlom 


The  Amerloan  Phlloaophlcal  Association  Is  pleased  to  announoe  the 
establlshment  of  a  new  awardt  The  Baiuogardt  Memorial  Pellowshlp»  for 
the  Support  and  dlssemlnatlon  of  researoh  In  the  fleld  of  Ethlos« 

Coapetltlon  for  thls  Fellowshlp  Is  open  to  candldates  of  any  nat Ion- 
all  tyt  worklng  In  any  oountryt  whose  resaarch  has  some  bearlng  on  the 
phllosophloal  Interests  of  the  lata  Itevld  Iteuagardt« 

BniBttBS  Broadly  speaklng»  these  Interests  were  In  the  examlnatlon  and 
oomparlson  of  types  of  morallty  assoclated  wlth  strong  oultural  and 
religloua  tradltlons  such  as  Judalsm  and  Chrlstlanlty»  or  based  on  con< 
traalng  prlnclples  such  as  love  fiuid  Justice  on  the  one  hand«  power  or 
for^veness  on  the  other« 

To  quote  Baumgardt^s  deflnltlon  of  purposat  ^fiesearch  In  keeplng  wlth 
aiy  athlcal  wrltlngs  In  ^hlch  a  basls  for  the  toplc  has  been  iajrto 
attaapted;  a  reasoned  Impartlal  dlscusslon»  avoldlng  any  unjuetlfled 
superlorlty  complex^es  and  unwarranted  Opposition«  No  adherence  to  my 
ethlcs  raqulred«  but  aaphaals  should  be  placed  on  an  objectlvely  crltl' 
calt  unblased  eiKamlnatlon  of  a  toplc  as  yet  much  neglectedt 

The  Judale  morallty  of  love  and  Justice  In  contrast  to 

the  morallty  of  mhmmr   power  and  to  the  Christian  ethlcs 

of  all->for<tlyeneg8>^ 

ftryrakiayTaaTJraqniJiriry 

A  probet  an  Inqulry  Into  thelr  respeotlye  psychologlcal  soundness# 

The  Fallowahlp  will  be  In  the  aaount  of  i^5tOOO. 

Candldates  should  wrlte  a  letter  descrlblng  thelr  resaarch 
Interests  and  showlng  how  the  Fellowshlp  would  aasist  them  In  wrltlng 
or  completlng  a  workg  some  or  all  of  whlch  mlght  sultably  be  presented 
as  a  serles  of  two  or  three  ^bllc  lectures  to  be  known  as  ^he  Baum- 
gardt  Memorial  Lecturas«  Candldates  should  arrange  also  to  submlt  two 
letters  of  recommendatlont  one  of  whlch  should  be  from  the  head  of  the 
approprlate  dlylslon  (for  example»  a  dapartment  of  phllosophy)  of  the 
Institution  at  whlch  the  lectur^^s  will  be  dellverad*  The  oandldate 
need  not  be  formally  afflllated  wlth  thls  Institution^  but  Its  will- 
Ingness  to  Sponsor  the  lectures  will  be  a  condltlon  of  the  award  auid 
should  be  stated  In  the  letter» 

All  corraspondence  should  be  addressed  tot  ^^,,,,,,,^,,^,^,,,,,,,,,,,,^^^^ 

The  daadllne  for  appllcatlons  for  1975-6  lai 

The  award  will  be  announced  on  or  aboutt  


The  Lectures  should  be  glyan  wlthln  a  perlod  of  tvo  years  from  that 
data«  l#a«  before  ,««....^....«.,....._....,...«.,^^ 


Wlth  all  good  wlahes« 
your  conyenlenoe« 


and  awaltlng  to  haar  from  you  at 

Vary  slncerely  yourst 


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wr«i* 


560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh,  NY,  II56I 


February  8,  I975 


Uear  Professor  Caws* 


An  Idea  to  slmplify  admlnstratlon-cost 
aocountlng  has  been  suggested  to  me,  whloh  I  thought 
to  pass  along  to  you  for  what  It  may  be  worth: 

10^  of  the  grant  Itaalf  b«  consldered  for 
adffllnlstratlon  costs« 


Thls  would  always  be  a  round  flgure, 
more  easlly  arrlved  at  and  handled;  for  adequaoy,  the 
flrst  4^500,  be  added  to  the  balanoe  pald  at  slgnlng 
the  Agreement  I  future  admlnlstratlon-cost  flgures  to 
be  paid  out  of  Interest  before  applloatlons  for  eaoh 
grant  followlng. 


Wlth  best  wlshes. 


f.ent   to  Hunt^r  Collpg*» 

69 «^  Park  Av 
MC   100?1 


Slnoeeely  yours, 


5 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

ArchieJ.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

David  Braybrooke 
Victor  Gourevitch 
jaakko  Hintikka 
John  Haddox 
Joseph  J.  Kockelmans 
Paul  Kurtz 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


January  20,  1975 


Office  of  the  Chiairman 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Hunter  College,  CUNY 
New  York,  New  York  10021 
Rhone  21 2-790-4246  ^  f«? 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.  M.  87106 
Rhone  505-242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 
Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618-453-2734 


Dear  Llrs.  Baiunßiardt : 

I  enclose  four  copies  of  a  draft  Agreement  for 
your  consideration  and,  I  hope,  approvai.   The 
Announcement  referred  to  would  be  identical  to  the 
draft  announcement  I  sent  some  months  ago,  except 
that  the  second  paragraph  v/ould  be/?:in  "The  Pellow- 
ship  will  be  in  the  amount  of  $5000.   Candidates 
should  write  a  letter  describing  •  •  ^"  etc.,  thus 
suppressinis:  all  reference  to  payments  to  an  insti- 
tution.   Appendix  I  would  include  James  Gutmann* s 
name  and  my  own  plus  twa'  others  to  be  decided  on, 
and  Appendix  II  would  include  the  names  you  sent 
me  the  other  day. 

The  Association  feels  very  stron.^ly  that  we 
ought  not  to  comiait  funds  for  publication  of  the 
lectures.   If  they  are  any  ^ood  the  Pellow  will  be 
able  to  publish  them  in  the  usual  way,  if  not  they 
probably  ought  not  to  be  subsidized.   A  Pellow  mi^^ht 
choose  to  spend  some  of  his  Fellowship  towards  pub- 
lication, but  that  would  be  his  own  decision. 


I  look  forward  to 
side  we  continue  to  be 
and  are  pleased  things 
sion. 


hearin^  from  you.   On  our 
.f^rateful  for  your  gencrosity 
are  movlnsi   towards  a  conclu- 


Very  sincerely  yours, 
Peter  Caws 


xc:  Bowie,  Chisholm,  Vlastos,  Beck 


^ 


t  '■ 


Hunter  College 


of  The  City  University  (j(  New  York  |  695  Park  Avenue.  New  York.  N  Y.  10021   |  Department  of  Philosophy 


Telephone 
360-2427 


January  15 ,  1975 


Dear  IVJrs.  Baum^ardt: 

A  quick  note  to  acknowled^cc  with  thanlcs 
the  receipt  of  your  check  for  .ii;5000  - 
I  am  forwardin^  it  to  the  Secretary- 
Treasurer  of  the  APA^.who  will  open  a 
special  term  accoimt  for  it*   He 
mentioned  to  me  at  Christmas  the  desira- 
hility  of  makinß:  the  Batun^^ardt  award 
self-supportin^  as  far  as  adminiBtration 
±B   concerned,  and  sug^ested  that  10  per 
Cent  of  the  interest  should  be  set  aside 
for  administrative  expenses  (mailin^^s, 
coimnittee  ineetinß:s  etc.)  -  I  hope  you 
feel  this  is  reasonahle.   It  would  not 
of  course  touch  the  principal,  and  this 
would  be  simpler  sind  cheaper  for  him 
than  tiyin.?  to  charsie  the  special  fund 
each  time  v/ith  itemized  expenses. 

My  attorney-colleap:ue  is  comin^  to  dinner  ' 
with  me  tonisiht  and  we  will  work  out  a  ^ 
text  for  the  Agreement. 

With  best  wishes, 
Sincerely, 


JlWv 


L/^vsA/y 


Peter  Caws 


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560  West  BRoadwa/ 
LOng  B«aoh,  N.Y.   11 «6I 

January  5.   197*^ 


li«ar  Prof.  Cawst 


Aa  per  our  phon©  oonversatlon  of  12/30/7'tf,  photo- 
stat  of  oheok  örawn  12/31/71*  ie  endo«©«. 

In  sending  oopy  of  the  proposed  agreament  outlinlng 
guido  of  terms  wa  dlscussed,  could  you  convenlently  send  m«  four 
coplea  (3  In  carbon)  for  use  In  juy  neod  to  contact  othors  about  It? 

^.  ,   ,    I  thlnk  It  would  be  advlsable  that  the  follov,lng  In- 
divlduala  be  notifled  of  the  nam©  of  the  chosen  donee  of  the  award 
(grant),  the  universlty  or  plaoe  where  the  lecture«  are  to  be 
glven  and  a  copy  of  the  ©nsulng  publlcation  of  th^se  leetures  be 
»ent  to  eaoh  of  themt 


Prof.  Hrneat  J.  ^ternglaas 
Iti'l?  bhady  Avenue 
Pittsburgh.  Pa.  I5217 

ViB,   Ursula  Franck 
22039  Alizonda  i-rlv« 
Woodland  Hills ,  Ca.  9136^ 

Urs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N.Y.  II56I 

AB   previously  mantloned,  one  of  the  Baumgardt  posthuoous 
inanuscrlpts  (the  maln  Garman  work)  has  already  been  edlted  and  Is 
now  In  the  hands  of  the  publisherj  the  edltlng  of  another  ms.  Is 
ourrently  being  flnlshed  to  be  submltted  for  publlcatloni  the  edlt- 
lng of  a  thlrd  Is  llkely  to  be  completed  by  the  end  of  1975, 

It  has  occurs  to  m©  that  the  edltors  of  thes©  3  mss« . 
already  knowledgeabl©  of  th©  Baumgardt  wtltlngB.  mlght  hav©  the 
baalo  preparaton,  quallflcatlon*  and  some  special  Interest  to  apply 
for  the  awar«.   .Shall  I  mentlon  It  to  them  or  would  the  Commltte©. 
P©rhap8»  cave  to  hav©  the  names  of  these  edltors? 

I  am  slnoerely  thankful  for  your  patlenoe  and  under- 
standlng,  and  now  itwalt  to  hear  fro«  you  at  your  convanlence. 


\  •  / 


P.* 


o. 


Pleasa  ©srous© 
typogr.  errorst  thls  l©tt©r 
already  lata. 

Is  thar©  any  naws  about/posslbl© 
augm©ntatlon  of  th©  prlnolpal  from 
anothar  souro©  or,  perhapa»  ald  for 
publlcation  costs? 


Cordlally  yours. 


•-/  'i-K^ 


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-»—-«• 


HM 


CifiTiAL  fmui  Sayincs  and  Im  Assocutmn 

Or  Nassau  Coiinty 


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1-074475 


DATE 


1-973 
260 


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Pay 

TOTHE 
ORDER  OF 


12/31/74 


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American  Philosophical  Jtosociatlon-  $5,000*0^ 
'—      Oavi^d  BB^Hn9Wr^^  Fund 


TO  n  f 

FEDERAL  HOME  LOAN  BANK         .oi>^ 

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^Srtm^  mmi  560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beaoh,  N.Y.  II56I 
January  10 ,  1975 

Professor  Peter  Caws,  Chalrman 
American  Phllosophloal  ilssociatlon 

Commlttee  on  International  Cooperation 
Dept*  of  Phllosophy,  Hunter  College,  C  UNY 
New  York,  W.Y.  10021 

i^ear  Prof*  Caws* 

The  Central  Federal  bank  check  #1-07^^*^7«;  of 
$5fOOO*  drawn  12/31/7^  to  the  order  of  the  American  Phllosophloal 
Association  as  Initial  payment  fo7*  the  David  Baumgardt  Fund  ^Aag  riot 
sent  you  vlth  my  lütter  of  January  5th  because  of  my  erroneous  thlnk- 
Ing  that,  perhaps,  It  would  be  more  convenlent  for  your  Office  to 
have  the  amount  In  entlrelty  shortly  on  draftlng  the  terms  for  the 
proposed  wrltten  agreement* 


But  I  am  encloelng  the  check  now  for  depo^lt,  whloh 
ocours  to  me  to  ba  better  buslness* 

Short 
Enclosed  also  Is  copy  of  tvo/revlews  wrltten  for 
the  "Börsenblatt  des  Deutschen  Buchhandels"  by  edltor  Volker  Kaeppel 
of  the  Baumgardt  forthcomkng  German  publlcatlon: 

Jenseits  von  Maohtmoral  und  Kasochlsmus 
Hedonistische  Ethik  als  kritische  Alternative 

flnally,  hopefully,  mld-1975  or  so,  Anton  Hain  Verlag,  Kelsenhelm/Glan, 
West  Germany#  • 


Waltlng  to  hear  from  you  further  at  your  convenl 
and,  wlth  all  good  v/lshes  for  your  personal  endeavors. 


enoe 


Cordlally, 


Enc*2 

P.S.  Am   also  senölnp* 

ftii<z   Prof*  Gutmann 

a  oopy  of  the  German  earller 

revlews.   Prof*  Gutmann  has 

always  been  a  warm  and  generous 

helper  to  both  David  and  myself* 

cc/Ursula 


(Urs.    Ilavld   Bauingard  t1/ 


N^V  %>i^R«5  Baumgardt  Memorial  FellowshlP  wlth  Amar.    Phil.  A8S*n  4  12/10/75^ 

"^  >i*  J^  Prof.  Peter  Caws,  Chalrman,  Cominlttee  on  Infi  Cooperation  of  the 
..  '  V  7  I'ept.  of  Phllosophy        Amer.  Phil.  Ass'n 
^v^"  -xJ   C  UNY  Graduate  Center 

^.^^v   Room  1613  Phone:  212-790-^259 

'^K^  *   WW  33  W.  ^2  St.       (on  the  Commlttee  -  grant  award) 

b^tUNYC  10036    ^_ „. 

'■^O  Prof.  James  Gutmann  (on  the  Commlttee-  grant  award) 

Dean  doT   Senlnais  -  I  thlnk  In  Dodge  Hall  -    checK  lt. 

"      Jw^I?4^  "^^I*  PHone:    (Home:-212-UN-il»-4266) 

lin\^on         ^^^  (Gen.   Information  -  Phone   :   212-280-175^) 

Prof.    Norman  Bowle,   Erec^Secy.    Amer*   Phil.    Ass'n 

Dept.    of  Phllosophy  [ir-f^rnuiably   on   th^  Cucunlttee  -  grant  awarc! ) 

Univ.    of  Delaware 

Nf=iwark,  D'^^laware^  I97II 

'     *"  ""  '"  '      ■■*■■'■■    IUI  ^- - -.1 «-  in  »«J.  ■■ 

fD^uJt      Prof.  Kai  Nielsen   (on  the  Commlttee  -  grant  award) 

-ty     ^^^^   "'^Iv.  of  NY        Phone:  212-780-5311 
A    /?/    Bedford  Ave.  &   Ave.  H 
UWl^ÄAj  Brooklyn,  NY  11210 

Prof.  Ernest  Nagel  (on  the  Commlttee  -  grant  award) 

Columbia  Univ. 

Dept.  of  Phllosophy  Phone:  (Home  ;  212-RI-9-37^7) 

116  St.  Sc   Bway  Univ.  phone  would  probably  be  In  the 

NYC  10027  DePt.  of  Phllosophy 

Mi  flV  ^M  M*  •■  MV  ^*  M*  ^M  ^K  <^  ^»  ^*  ■■  •■  •■  ^^^1^  "'— ^^— "*— *^""'  '  '  '  '  ^"'**— — ^*'— ■*— '^'''^***"»*"'»''''«***«»>'*»M«W«*IM>JM«ir«**M»^>MI«aL«M<M«Mt^BMMW^^^>J^.^^.^>  ^.^^^^ 

Prof.  Lewis  White  Beck,  Chalrman,  Amer.  Phil.  Ass'n. 
Dept.  of  Phllosophy 
The  Univ.  of  Rfcchester 
Rochester,  NY  1^627 


/ 


560  Wtttt  Broadway 

Long  Baaoh,  Naw  ^ork  11<:61 

lieoamb«r  5.  197^ 


Professor  Pet«r  Cavs»  Chalrman 
CoBBlttoe  on  International  Cooperation 
Aaerloan  Philo  so  ];4iical  Association 

I'ear  Professor  Cawsi 

Unfortunately,  I  WM  «nable  to  answer  your  letter 
of  Noveaber  25th  earller.  I  aa  Indeed  sorry  so  T«ry  auoh  of  your 
already  work-paokad  tlae  Is  belng  oonsumed  wlth  thls  nattsr.  Erery- 
thlng  connected  wlth  soholarshlp  sseois  to  prooesd  more  slowly  than 
one  antlolpates. 

Just  an  Idea  to  try  to  llok  Inflation!  famlssibl« 
federal  tax  deductlons  of  thls  klnd  are  about  12,500,  annually. 
Ott  thls  basls,  an  Initial  197^  payaent  of  J5.000.  (If  agreeable  to 
the  Commlttee)  would  glve  the  fellowshlp  funö  an  allowable  beneflt. 
Balance  of  the  qt|-r|;'ently-Dlftnned  fund  could  then  be  forthcomln« 
whan  terms  are  subsequently  flnallzed. 

Should  tlae  still  be  avallable  (and  proTldad  It  Is 
agreeable  to  the  Commlttee)  for  a  legal  agreement  to  be  drawn  up 
so  worded  for  slgnature,  the  Initial  payment  of  *5»000.  could  be 
made  before  the  year*s  and* 

Thls  would  tend  to  «et  the  g<»n«^fa^  x>\%a   fgr  pft  unless, 
of  course,  It  aay  be  oonsldered  just  as  advlsable  to  walt  to  haTs 
the  whole  matter  antlrely  eoncluded  early  In  1975 • 

f>lnce  the  funds  orlglnate  from  a  wldow's  Pension, 
It  alght  (as  already  mentloned)  even  be  glren  me  In  the  future  to 
be  able  to  augment  the  original ly-planned  funö. 

I  am  yery  grateful  for  your  patlenoe. 

&eason*s  Greetlngs  and  Tery  wanu  wlshes  for  the 
Hsw  lear,  aspeclally  for  your  new  book,  always  an  eÄCltlng  prospect. 


P.«- 


V*.  Carbon  oopy  of  thls  letter 
enolossd  for  your  posslble  usa« 

(Letter  sent  to  hoae  address! 

lifO  East  81  fetreet,   NIC  10028) 


r^ui  ä. 


I. 


:vX' 


Cordlally, 


/ 


v^^'i-xyCI^ 


\ 


y\ 


American  Philosophical  Association 


Committee  on  International  Cooperation 


Peter  Caws,  Chairman 

Archie  J.  Bahm 
Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahn 

Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

David  Braybrooke 
Victor  Gourevitch 
Jaakko  Hintikka 
John  Haddox 
Joseph  J.  Kockelmans 
Paul  Kurtz 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


November  25,  1974 


Office  of  the  Chairman 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Hunter  College,  CUNY 
New  York,  New  York  10021 
Phone  212-790-4246 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Asian  Affairs 

Department  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.  M.  87106 
Phone  505-242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Travel  Grants 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618-453-2734 


Ii'.rs,  Rose  Ba-umgardt 
560  V/est  Broadway 
Lon^  Beach,  N.Y.  11561 

Dear  Krs.  Baums: ardt : 

Thank  you  for  your  letter  of  November  14.  I  am  sorry 
all  this  takes  so  Ions;,  but  I  am  quite  without  secretarial 
help  and  am  heavily  involv^d  in  University  affairs  as  well 
as  teachinß  three  füll  courses  and  tryin^   to  finish  a  book. 

I  encloflse  a  letter  to  Professor  Roderick  Chisholm  of 
Brown  University,  who  chairs  the  subcommittee  of  Professor 
Vlastos's  committee  that  v/ill  have  to  oversee  the  business 
of  setting  up  the  special  committee  and  approvin^R  terms. 
All  this  sounds  complicated  but  it  is  really  quite  simple 
and  should  pose  no  serious  Problem.   The  only  thing  to  be 
agreed  is  whether  to  leave  to  the  special  committee  the 
decision  as  to  what  constitutes  ^ood  use  of  the  money  (on 
the  understanding  that  they  are  bo'und'Ty  your  late  husband's 
desires  as  to  its  purpose)  or  v/hether  you  wish  to  impose 
conditions  on  that,  e.g.  a  period  of  time  away  from  teachins:, 
etc.   As  you  know  I  myself  am  a^^ainst  such  restrictions  as 
reducing  very  considerably  both  the  usefulness  and  the 
distinction  of  the  award.   As  modified  ( taking  out  of  my 
draft  the  section  :of  the  middle  Paragraph  readin^  "of  v/hich 
$4000  •  .  .  terms  of  the  Pellowship,"  since  Professor  Vlastos, 
who  anproved  heartily  of  the  rest,  thought  all  the  money 
should  go  to  the  candidate)  the  proposal  we  have  v/ould  serve 
provided  you  had  confidence  in  the  special  committee. 


^1 


y 


Do  you  wish  to  have  a  lesal  agreement  dravvoi  up  for  the 
transfer  of  funds?  If  so  the  purpose  could  be  spelled  out 
in  some  such  way  as  I  spell  it  out  in  my  draft. 

With  best  wishe^K  for  Thankssiiving, 


(M>^ 


LJ/j^a/V 


( 


I 


y. 


American  Philosophical  Association 

,  Commi\^ee  bn  Internatjun 


Peter  Caw$,  Chairman 


Archle  J.  Bahiti 
Secretary  forÄsian  Äffairs 

Lewis  E.  Hahr> 

Secretary  for  Travel  Crants 

David  Braybrooke 
Victor  Courevitch 
jaakko  Hintikka 
John  Haddox 
Joseph  J.  Kockelmans 
Paul  KurU 
Nicholas  Rescher 
Irving  Thalberg 


November   24,    197^ 


QfficB  of  the  Chs^irman 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Hunter  College,  CUNY 
New  York,  New  York  10021 
Phone  212-790-4246    . 

Office  of  Secretary  for  As/an  Affain 

Departnfient  of  Philosophy 
University  of  New  Mexico 
Albuquerque,  N.  M.  67106 
Phone  505-242-9983 

Office  of  Secretary  for  Trave/  Crar)ts 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Southern  Illinois  University 
Carbondale,  Illinois  62901 
Phone  618-453-2734 


* 


«* 


■•■ptj  y  * 


■^i 


^ 


Professor  Roderick  Chisholm  ^ 

Department  of  Philosophy 
Brown  University 
Providenoe,  R,  I.  02806 

Dear  Rod: 

I  enclose  coples  of  a  memorandum  and  some  correspondence 
conceminp;  a  proposed  fellowshlp  in  memory  of  the  late  David 
Bauniß:ardt.  Gregory  says  this  would  come  under  your  subcommmlttee. 
Item  3  has  been  modified  along  the  lines  of  Gregory 's  letter 
(item  4)  by  Just  taking  out  the  chunk  in  the  middle,  which  however 
I  have  left  (like  the  bracketed  in  the  brackets)  for  completeness 
of  the  dossier. 


Since  the  Board  has  agreed  to  accept  the  funds  and  sinoe  my 
modified  draft  seeras  to  come  close  to  meeting  Mrs.  Baumgardt's 
conditions,  perhaps  It  would  be  possible  with  your  approval  to 
arrange  for  the  transfer  of  the  money  at  once.   You  will  note 
a  query  in  Mrs.  Baumgardt's  letter  (item  5)  about  ray  expression 
•short-term";  I  think  in  fact  we  need  make  no  mention  of  a  term, 
the  stipulations  being  simply  a)  that  the  money  raust  really  be 
needed  for  the  work,  probably  to  buy  some  time  but  perhaps  also 
for  travel,  books,  assistance  etc.  and  in  any  case  for  helplng 
with  the  publication  of  the  lectures,  and  b)_that  the  work  raust  . 
really  be  relevant  to  Baumgardt's  interests.  The  latter  Is  by 
far  the  most  important  point,  and  the  special  committee  for  thls  y 
award  (say  flve  people,  who  would  have  to  be  agreed  upon  soon}   V 
will  have  to  inslst  on  it. 


4 


-•-^r'v 


•  «>  .i^> 


H 


j  .>i' 


A 


■■:■}. 


'■X 

.  J 


1  ♦, 


>"»-'W 


Another  necessary  modlf ication,  in  view  of  Mrs.  Baumgardt's 
desire  that  the  fellowship  shall  be  in  perpetulty,  is  that  the 
first  award  won't  be  payable  until  some  time  in  1977,  since 
i2500  at  7-8$^  (which  we  can  get  easily  enough)  will  take  raore 

7/ 


*■  \ 


\ 


4 


"^  «t:«*«»^'^ 


•y^'. 


i^pi-«^  ^ii 


'•■r^  • ,,  r  ■f^'"Tf'  f'*!  • 


.•^ 


Jj^^r'^-^  %; 


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than  two  yearß  to  generate  $5000.   By  uslnp  some  capltal  an 
award  oould  be  made  earller,  but  that  would  work  a^alnst  the 
prlnciple  of  perpetulty.   It  would  tako  slx  yearß  (untll  I98O) 
to  p:enf^rate  enoufrh  for  a  full-scale  fellownhlp  on  the  order  of 
an  ACLS  or  a  Gu^frenhelm,  and  by  then  that  probably  wouldn't 
be  enouFh,  because  of  Inflation,   That  is  why  we  all  agreed 
that  a  smaller  amount  for  a  special  purpose  would  be  boßt. 
The  lectures  woulc!  focuß  the  work  and  give  it  visibility. 


"1 

r 


1   am  also  writing  to  Mrs.  Baumgardt  and  will  send  her 
and  Gregory  copies  of  this  letter. 

With  wärmest  regards, 

incerely, 

Peter  Caws 


• '  ■.- 


.  i 


^:  J. 


«r-W|p||*- 


:.  M 


u4 


1* 


560  West  Broadway 

Long  Beaoht   New  York  115$ f 

November  1*^,   197^ 


J  t/J  ^«  Cf^ 


Profes «or  P«t«r  Caws 
W^  Bast  8l8t  Street 
New  York,  N.Y.    10028 

i'ear  Prof.   Caw»« 

The  mall  belng  vrhat  It  Is  these  days,  It  oould 
be  that  word  to  me,  upon  your  hearlng  from  Prof.  Vlastos  of 
Prlnoeton,  mlght  have  mlscarrled. 

for  seTeral  reasone  mentloned,  I  had  hoped  that 
thls  project  could  be  wrapped  up  durlng  197'4'«  funds  of  $22.500 
oould  be  made  avallable  now  and  |2,500  end  of  197*^. 

"^o   facllltate  deolslon  on  the  wordlng  of  the  proa- 
peotus  for  the  fellowshlp,  may  I  please  quote  some  excerpte  from 
the  I'avid  Baumgardt  oorrespondenoe  betvjeen  1961  and  1963  on  thls 
matter:   "reasoned  Impartlal  dlacusslon  »oncernlng  the  Juetlflcatlon 
of  the  Jewlsh  morallty  of  love  and  Justice  In  Opposition  to  the 
Borallty  of  »heer  power  and  to  the  Christian  ethlOB  of  all-forglreness  t 
"researoh  done  In  the  work  of  phlloeophers  on  ethlcs  Includlng  that 
of  Bauagardt's  In  whloh  a  basls  has  been  lald"i  •'ethloal  research  In 
keeplng  wlth  my  ethloal  wrltlngs  i   "no  adherenoe  to  Baumgardt  s 

ethlos  requlred  but  emphasls  should  be  plaoed  on  crltloal, 

unblased  exaalnatlon  of  a  toplo  as  yet  muoh  negleoted»  the  prlnolples 
of  power  morallty  and  thelr  relatlon  ito  Jewlsh  ethlos  of  lore  and 
justice  as  well  as  Christian  Ideals  of  all  forglveness" j  "avold  any 
unjustlfled  •superlorlty»  oomplexes  and  unwarranted  Opposition  to 
Christian  ethlos". 

In  all  llkllhooä ,  publloatlon  of  "Jenseits  von  haoht- 
moral  und  Masoohlsmus"  will  be  sometlme  In  1975« 

Another  posthumous  Baumgardt  Ks. ,  unflnlshed, 
"Hl Story  of  Modern  Ethlos"  (In  whlch  Prlnoeton  Unlyerslty  Press  had 
been  Interested).  now  belng  edlted  by  Hr.  Abraham  *lgen  of  Los  Angeles, 
under  the  klnd  supervlslon  of  Prof.  Kai  Nielsen,  Calgary  Unlverslty, 
Alberta,  Csmada,  Is  nearly  ready. 

Also,  blllngual  laaterlal  (mostly  prlnted  In  varlous 
perlodloals  oi»r  the  years)  Is  hopefully  to  be  establlshed  as  a  ti« 
»•w.flftVR  on  ^udal«»^".   For  Its  publloatlon  It  la  planned  to  approaoh 


"Essays  on  ludal«»^".   For  Its  publloatlon  It  la  planned  to  approacn 
the  Leo  Baeok  Znstitute.   In  thla  oonneotlon  I  mlght  mentlon  that  In 
196-^  Baumgardt,  together  wlth  a  Cathollc  and  a  Protestant  were  awarded 
the  Leo  Baeok  Prlze  for  Interfalth  Unlty. 

I  trust  that  the  abore  Information  Is  not  redundant. 
Hoplng  to  hear  from  you  at  your  early  oonTenlenoe,  and  wlth  beat 
wlshes,  Cordlally  yours. 


(Rose  Baumgardt    - 


Ivloveiiiber   19?-^ 


L.EMÜ 


H 

r  •« 

o 


ßauiiiaarclt  hemorlal  lelloj-shi^ 

Eycerptn   from  Lavln    Bauinp^a3"öt   coTrenponc'ence   bet- een   I96I   anö    I963 

to   facilibate  oecislütn   on   the  ViorcJlng   of   proi^pectu.s: 

•'reasoned   impartial  öipcuncion    concerning   thp    justlf Icatlon   of 
the  Jerinh  morality  of    love   anö    justice   In  oppo.sitlon   to   tho 
laorality   of   sheer   po^^^er  anö    to   th<^   Christian   ethicn   of  all- 
forcriveness" ; 

'*re55aarch   In  thp   v'oik   of  phllor^opherr.   on   ethlcs   Incluclnp 
Baujn^aröt  *R   in  which   a   ba.sis   has   been   laiö"; 

"ethical  renearch   in  keeping  v  Ith  Bamiigarö  t  *  s   ethical  writinp-n** ; 

'*no   aclhf=irence   to   Baunis-aröt '  s    etxhics   requireö but   ppiphasiR 

shoulr    be   placeö    on   critioal,    unbiaseö    erainination   of   a  topic 
as   yet  much  neglecten  :    the   princlples   of    poTTer  moi-ality  and 
their  lelation  to  Je^  inh   ethicR   of   lovo  and    Justice   as  Tvell  as 
Christian  ioeals   of   all   f orj-iveness^' ; 

'^avoid  any  unjuf^tifieo    *nupeilo3  ity  *    coinple:  es   ana    unwarranted 
Opposition  to  Christian  ethici^**. 


1  -  Fellov.;ship  in  perpetuity  every  5  years  oi*  other  perior  of 
feasible  depending  on  funcs  available  anö  aniount  needen 
worli   to   be   o.one. 


tine 
for 


9 


-  Iionee:  a  inature  scholar  for  research  and  lectures. 

-  Lectures  to  be  printpö. 


14  - 


c;    - 


International   competition. 

Increase   in  principal  durinp-  my   lif'^tiine   accorcincr   to  niy  ability. 
In  case   of   any    possible   serious   illness  on  my   part ,    hr^lp   from 
other   sources   kouIc    insure   continuance   of   fellowship, 

6  -  iielp  »j?   from   other  j^optcftt    souTces  would    othervise   increase   aiaount. 

7  -  Topic   to  be   true   to  Baump'ardt^s    Lntent. 

B   -  iit   least   one   young   scholar   on   the   comiiiittee. 
9  -   .'jithr  rawing  members   replaceö    by  vote   of   coiumittee   current. 
10   -  Project   set   up  ruring   197'4'. 

Po  s  t  hui^iisi^s  s . 

"Jenseits  von  iiachthioral  u.  Ilasochismus"  (hedonistische  Ethik  als 
kritische  iilternative)  "Vom  t>inn  u,  ..ic  ersinn  res  Lebens ;  Versuch 
einer  Neuöeutunp  des  Lachens,  aer  Tragik,  oes  uinns  der  Geschieht <^ 
u.  der  Grundmotive  von  lieligion  und  Ethilc"  i\nton  Hain  Verlag, 
liei  s  enhe  im /Cl  an,  1975* 

"Hlstory  of  iiodern  Ethics"  (unf inisheö )  ,  in  ^  hich  Pilnceton  Univ.Pr* 
had  been  interested,  now  belng  editeo  by  Dr.  iibi-aham  Figen  of 
LosAngeles,  unr  er  kinf  supervision  of  Frof.Kai  Nielsen,  Calf^ary 
Univ.,  iiJ.bertn,  Canada,  is  nearly  ren.cy. 

"Essays  on  Judaica*'  (bilingual  material  mostly  printed  in  various 
periodicals  over  the  years)  to  be  established  as  a  Ls.  by  Prof. 
Daniel  G.  .Samuels,  Long  Deach ,  N.Y.   Plf^n  to  approach  The  Leo 
Baeok  Institut^  for  its  publication.   In  19^"^^'  Jaumgardt  tog^ther 
TAdth  a  ^atholic  and  a  -^'rotestant  ^^  ere  awardec  the  Leo  ijaeck  pTi-e 
for  Inte-rfalth  ünity. 


o 
ü 


Mcmorajidum  to  APA  Board 

from  Petnr  Caws 

BniOT/^nrdt  Meraorial  Pellowship 


HW«kMr«M**<«««>*<»>      1-1 


tf  •»■■'mnmamtmimmmmißm^'/r-  ■»mm»^f 


( 


New  York,  October  I974 


1 


I/irst  Rose  Ba-um^ardt,  the  v/iöov;  of  David  Baira^^ardt,  a  Genr.an 
philosopher  v/ho  ccijne  to  this  covmtry  (after  a  period  in  En^^^land) 
at.  the  time  of  Hitler« s  rioe  to  power,  ond  who  wrote  a  n-umber  of 
siibstantial  worka  (incluäing  one  on  Bentham,  one  on  myrr^ticism, 
and  a  forthcomin^?:  posthuLaoiis  book,  Jenseits  von  I'achtrnoral  und 
_/!aßO£hir,7irar>,  Verla.*;?;  Anton  Hain,  1974),  wislicTTo  estä^bliGh  an 
Tn-icrnafional  fellöv.'sliip  in  memorj'-  of  her  hucband.   Since  Flie  is 
Am.^rican  and  the  funds  are  höre  she  hao  approached  tho  APA.   I 
have  dir:cuüsed  the  propoced  fellov/ahip  witii  her  in  person  nuä  hj 
telephono,  and  I  sug,5:est  that  subject  to  the  aiaoroval  of  the 
Board  thn  APYa  receive  and  adminiEtcr  these  fujido.   Thoy  will 
pro"b£.bly  amount  to  enough  to  providc  a  fellov/ship  of  aboiit 
$10,000  every  five  yearn,  plus  coverin<4  the  coctß  of  their  ovm 
adiidnistration. 


The  history  of  this  proposal  is  interestinr^,  Bauacardt 
arran.^ed  durim;  his  lifetirae  to  establich  a  fellowship  at  the 
Hobrew  University  of  Jerusalem  for  work  on  "ethics  and  esr)ecinlly 
objective  critici.^'m  of  master-ir.orality.  "  An  earlier  fomulation 
had  proposed  an  award  for  "the  best  reasoned,  impartial  discussion 
cLonccmin>'^  the  ^iustification  of  the  Jev/iyh  morality  of  love  and 
jiistice  in  Opposition  to  the  mornlity  of  sheer  power  and  to  the 
Christian  ethics  of  all~for,RivenesB" j  civen  Bauin.;:;rrdt 's  history 
and  preoccupations  this  formulation  is'tmderstandablo,  but  the 
more  /^eneral  forra  is  clearly  preferable.   The  fund  to  bQ  donated 
to  the  Hebrew  University  v;as  partly  a  benuest,  but  since  the  estate 
did  not  quite  provide  for  it  (Baumv^ardt  had  expected  to  add  to  the 
amount  had  he  lived)  ¥:T3»   Baum^ardt  made  it  vip  to  the  reauired 
ainount  out  of  her  own  resources,   Tho  Hebrew  University,  howcver, 
has  not  adiidnistered  this  fund  in  accord  with  the  intenbions  of 
itß  donors;  instead  of  .^ivin^^  suppört  to  mature  scholars  for  work 
on  a  relatively  specific  topic,  as  Banracardt  had  envisa^ted,  it 
han  uscd  tlie  money  to  ßive  scholarships"  to  descrvin^  unde:iT,raduates» 


I 


x/ 


Mrs, 


Baumsiardt  therefore  proposes  to  use  her  remainins;  resource 
to  establish  a  new  fimd,  to  carry  otit  somethin^?:  closer  to  Bauiri'^'irdt ' 
orifdnal  wishes.  It  will  anount  initio.lly  to  $20-25,000  btit  will 
^.row  annually  durinrc  Krs.  BauTn^ardt •  s  lifetime  and  may  be  added  to^ 
frora  other  sources.  It  would  seem  possible  to  open  a  competition  : 
at  once  for  an  initi^a  fellowship  of  310,000  with  the  oxpoctatj.on 
of  offerin-f?:  a  second  in  five  years»  tirac.  The  fellowshij)  could  be 
adTQinistcred  by  a  subcormnittee  of  the  Coirarittce  on  Lectures,  Publi- 
cation  and  Research,  rather  as  the  Carus  Iccturec  and  the  Katcher-te 
Pidf^e  are  adrninistercd.  Erncst  Nar,ol  aiid  James  Gutmpnn  at  Coltrabia 
have  alrcady  a^recd  to  serve  on  whatever  advisory  coimriittoG  may  be 
set  up,  and  I  v/ould  sur'.,^est  one  APA  renresentativc  and  one  frorn 
FISP  bocause  of  the  international  character  of  the  coinpctition.  A 
öinplc  annoimcement  in  Journals  and  by  a  flyer  scnfc  :to  deoartnionts 
(in  the  case  of  forei.-j^ri  countrics  throu/zh  the  constituont  societies 
of  PI  SP)  should  be  enou^h  to  publici?e  the  corr^potition,  and  the 
comraittoc  would  tlLcn  dccido  th'^  mechanisin  of  the  av/ard  in  the  .1  i,^Jit 
of  the  response  to  this  auioiincement. 


£3 


U\<^^^^ 


Draft 


The  American  Philosophical  Association  is  pleased  to  annoimce 
the  establishment  of  a  new  awardj  the ' Baumgardt  Memorial  Pellow- 
ship^  for  the  support  and  dissenination  of  research  in  the  field 
of  Ethics.  Competition  for  this  Fellowship  is  open  to  candidates 
of  any  nationality^  working  in  any  country»  whose  research  has 
some  bearing  on  the  xjqkKKHKkincgfcaam  philosophical  interests  of 
the  late  David  Baumgardt*  Broadly  speaking  these  interests  were 
in  the  examination  and  comparison  of  types  of  norality  associated 
with  streng  cultural  and  religious  traditions  such  as  Judaism 
and  Ghristianity^  or  based  on  contrasting  principles  such  as  love 

d  justice  on  the  one  hand^  pov/er  or  forgiveness  on  the  other. 
An^Tdea  of  ßauragardt's  mature  prcoccupations  can  be  gathered  from 
the  title  of  his  posthumous  work  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Haso-^. 
chismus;  Hedonistische  Ethik  als  kritische.  Alternative  C Verlag  ^djl 
Anton  liain^  probable  publication  late  197f^f  which  is  subtitled 
**Vom  oinn  und  VJideBsinn  des  Lebens:  Versuch  einer  Keudeutung  des 
Lachens t  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns  der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundnotive 
von  Religion  und  Ethik*" 


i) 


^ 


,-x 


The  Fellowship  will  be  in  the  anount  of  S5000,  of  v/hich  ÖA-OOO 
will  be  a  cash  payment  to  the  Pellow  and  i^lOOO  will  be  paid  to 
an  educational  or  professional  Institution  designated  by  him,  to 
contribute  to  the  costs  of  arranging  and  a^vertising  the  lectures 
that  he  will  give  there  under  the  terms  of^ the  Fellowship. 

Candidates  should  write  a  letter  describing  their  research  interests 
and  showing  how  the  Fellov;ship  v/ould  assist  them  in  writing  or 
completin  a  work,  some  or  all  of  which  might  suitably  be  presented 
as  a  series  of  two  or  three  public  lectures,  to  be  mown  as  the 
Baumgardt  Memorial  Lectures.  They  should  arrange  also  to  submit 
two  letters  of  recomnendation.  one  of  which  should  be  from  the 

appropriate  division  (for  example,  a  department  of 
of  the  Institution  at  which  the  lectures  will  be 
The  candidate  need  not  be  fornally  affiliated  with 
this  Institution,  but  its  willinipiess  to  Sponsor  the  lectures 
will  be  a  condition  of  the  award  and  should  be  stated  in  the  letter. 


he ad  of  the 
philo sophy) 
delivered. 


All  correspondence  should  be  addressed  to  •  •  •  •  The  deadline 
for  anplications  for  1975-^  is  .  .  .  .  The  award  will  be  announced 
on  or  about  .  .  •  ,  and  the  lectures  should  be  given  within  a 
period  of  eighteen  months  frora  that  date,  i#e.  before  .  •  •  • 


560  w«Bt  Broadwa/ 

Lonjr  Beaoh,  N««  Jtork  II56I 

Ootob^r  15,  197*^ 

rrof •  P«t«r  Caw« 
1^0  EMt  81«t  &tr««t 
N«v  ^ork,  K.r.  10028 

I)«ar  Prof.  Cawtt 

Thank  jou  for  your  lettsr  frlth  two  •nclosure«. 
I  am  glad  jrou  plan  to  aarve  on  the  commlttaa. 

,   ,   At  this  tlma  maj  I  plaaaa  aantlon  the  followlnfi 
Points  almpljr  to  clear  ay  own  thlnkln«  on  th«  aattar» 

1  - 


2 

3 
<^ 

5 


6 

7 
8 

9 
10 


Fellowahlp  In  parpatulty  avery  5  ye««i  «r  othar  pari od  of 
tiae  feaßlblo  depandlnr  on  tha  funda  aTallabla  and  tha 
flgUTfi   naadad  for  tha  work  to  ba  don#. 

-  Itoneai  a  aature  »oholar  for  rasaareh  and  laoturea* 

-  Prlntln?  of  thw  lectures, 

-  International  ooapetltlon 

-  Ineraaaa  of  prlnolpal  durlng  mj   llfatlaa  aecordln^  to  my 

ablllty.   In  oaae  of  any  poialbl«  «erlous  lllnasa  on  «y 
Part,  halp  froa  other  sourca«  would  Inmir«  oontlnuanca 
of  fallowahlp. 

-Help  fro«  other  aouroea  woul«^  othArwiae  Increaaa  aaount. 

-  Toplo  to  be  true  to  Baua^ardt's  Intent. 

-  At   laaat  ona  youn«  echolar  on  the  coaalttea. 

-  Wlthdrawlns  members  replacad  b/  comalttea  curreat» 

-  Projeot  sat  up  durlng  1974, 


A 


Th«  plan  outline«  In  your  draft  1«  vary  Interaat- 
ine   and  aay  well  amrr«   our  purposa.  but  I  thlnk  I  would  aeed  to 
H  •  f  f»*"«!^  und  erstand  Injr  of  lt.  I  underatand  the  idea  of  a 
epeclallead  award"  but  not  that  of  "ehort-t^'rin*', 

toalng   forKard  to  hearlng  fro»  you  after  jrmrr 
w#r«  fr*m  Prof.  Vlasto«. 

Cordlally  yourn. 


cc/  l.tpsrn 
Glatter 
LiternglaBs 

Urr.ul'i 


Reee  Baui^^lMt 


14-0  Käst  8lst  Street 
New  York,  N.Y*  10028 

October  8,  1974 


T/Irs#  Rose  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway 
Long  Beach,  N#Y»  11561 

Dear  Mrs«  Baumgardt: 

As  I  mentioned  to  you  in  our  telephone  conversation, 
the  national  Board  of  Officers  of  the  American  Philosophical 
Association  was  most  appreciative  of  your  proposal  to  Sup- 
port philosophitfal  research  in  your  husband's  memory,  and 
voted  imanimously  to  accept  and  administer  the  funds  under 
tfonditions  acÄfeptable  to  you  to  be  worked  out  in  consulta- 
tion  with  the  Association^snstanding  committee  on  Lectures, 
Publication,  and  Research,  whose  chairman  is  Professor 
Gregory  Vlastos  of  Princeton» 

As  I  also  mentioned  to  you,  it  was  suggested  that  with 
the  rising  costs  of  living  and  the  proliferation  of  major 
programs  of  research  fellov/ships  (AOLS,  Guggenheim,  National 
Endov/ment,  Rockefeller)  a  ftind  such  as  yours  might  be  better 
used  for  a  short-term  and  more  specialized  award;  it  would 
talce  $12-15,000  to  make  a  serious  grant  for  a  year^s  research, 
and  your  funds  v/ill  not  permit  that  except  at  the  cost  of 
rapidly  consuming  the  capital;  but  a  special  award,  perhaps 
tied  to  a  lectureship  in  this  country  or  elsev/here  (depending 
on  the  convenience  of  the  successful  candidate),  of  about  S5Ö00, 
would  be  extremely  useful  and  encouraging  to  somebody  whose 
mature  interests  already  ran  in  the  direction  of  moral  theory 
as  your  husband  imderstood  it,  and  the  work  v/hose  completion 
and  disßemination  it  made  possible  would  probably  have  a  wider 
audience  than  the  fruits  of  cloistered  inquiry  sometimes  do. 
I  enclose  a  draft  announcement  of  such  an  award,  which  is 
however  purely  speculative,  since  you  and  the  Committee  may 
decide  something  quite  different. 

I  shall  send  a  copy  of  this  letter  and  the  draft  to 
Professor  Vlastos,  and  when  I  hear  fromnhim  again  I  will 
get  in  touch  with  you. 

Yours  very  sinccrely. 


\ 


y  {/U^     L(Äy\fjy 


Peter  Caws 


/ 


>v--.^ 


^««i.»-  '' 


..> 


>vif 


Notre-Dame  des  Anges 
84570  Mormolron  (Vaucluse) 
France 

August  1,  191^ 


^ 


Dear  Mrs«  Baumgardt: 

I  am  sorry  to  have  been  silent  for  so 
long,  but  the  remainder  of  my  spring  in  New 
York  was  hectic  and  here  I  have  been  swamped 
by  practical  matters  -  mostly  construction: 
I  had  to  bulld  myself  a  desk  before  I  could 
get  to  workl 

I  contacted  both  Professor  Nagel  and 
Professor  Gutmann  before  I  left  and  they  were 
both  sympathetic  to  y(Dur  husband's  intentions 
aad  both  agreed  to  serve  on  a  committee  for 
thw  award.   I  would  plan  to  serve  also,  and 
get  one  representative  from  the  International 
Federation.   I  will  shortly  be  sending  out 
a  memo  tx  (of  which  you  will  get  a  copy)  but 
what  I  now  expect  is  that  the  official  approval 
of  the  Board  of  Officers  of  the  American  Philo- 
sophical  Association,  which  would  be  necessary 
if  my  Committee  were  to  Sponsor  the  award  (so 
that  the  committee  to  which  Professors  Nagel 
and  Gutmann  belonged  would  probably  be  made 
an  official  subcommittee  of  mine,  which  is 
called  the  Committee  on  International  Coopera- 
tion), will  have  to  wait  until  the  oc tober 
Board  meeting. 

I  so  much  enjoyed  the  couple  of  hours  I 
spent  with  you  and  much  appreciated  the  deli- 
cious  lunch*   Joe  Frank,  whom  I  met  as  I  told 
you  I  dxpected  to  a  few  days  later,  spoke  with 
great  respect  of  your  husband  and  described  how 
they  had  met  at  the  Library  of  Congress.   I 
told  him  very  briefly  of  your  plans  but  did  not 
go  into  detail  -  he  seemed  to  think  it  was  a 
good  idea. 

I  hope  you  are  well  and  having  a  pleasant 
Summer  -  once  again  my  apologies  for  not  wri- 
ting  sooner. 


ery  sincerely  yours, 
Peter  Caws 


AISE 


^■^ 


REPUBLIQUE    FRANQAISE 


AERO 


AMME 


l\/irs>   Rose  Banmgardt 


6ü  Cjr 


560  West  Broadway,    ^L 


Long  Beach,    New  York  II56I 


U.   S.   A. 


PAR   ÄVION 


Deuxiäme  pliage 


fl 


i 


i 


I  • 


•enbuoo|enb  jafqo  un  jugjjuoo  |!,s 
uoiAe  jed  auiaiaijoe  sed  ejss  eu  !|d  83 


\r^^ 


lUOf^ 


:un3iiapdX3 


Augußt  27f   197^ 


Lear  i^rof»   Cuws: 

TharJc  you  foi*  your  letter  of  ikugust  Ist  i  i-oin 
!lotre-T»aia«  das  img«s.     I0  It  Irenoh  that  lenca  aura  to  auch 
tities? 

Yöuiig  philOi^ophei'R  ortP^^rhci^s  at  leert  f.  /Ji#rlccin 
one»  aeeia  to  be  able  to  clve  thoraselves  to  practica!  endeavors 
anä   tlraely  laterests  as  well« 


I  am  ref erring  to   /cur  nocd  for  nerk-H:ll/51JVj  anA 
70U3    notlvltles  In  the  x^YCUJ,     But  the  neeö  to  create  "a  home*' 
for  your     ork  and  paper^  must  have  been  fructiatlrc? 

It  ^as  /Toorl   to  hear  that  you  coulr   talK  to  Prof* 
Nagel  as  voll  an  Pi*o^»   Gulm^Ann  and  thelr  ppnuln-^  lntere«t   In 
the  prqjict  eren  before  your  leavlnpc  for  ICuro.oe* 


I  f?r  lookln«  forwart  vd^jh  auch  antlclpfitlun  to 
gattlnp:  a  copy  of  th*^  r^^iuo  you  mentlon  you  are  gettliv^  up^ 

The  sooner  the  Principal  fund  to  be  drawn  on  oan 
becoüöe  adequate  for  tixe  pu]:pose.   the  earlier  the   prcjeot  can 
beooiue  fiffeot« 

In  thlß  connectlcnt  I  recall  your  mentlonlnr  i:hile 
here  some  POBclble  flmvrxolcJ  c.^Ilabcratlon  by  m  Gertian  foun- 
ationj   axid  I  wonder  ihether  thls  polnt  la^^^y  have  been  dlsousseö 


aar  need 
i>tates. 


I   t»ell^ve  thcir^  may  55tli;i    be  ^^v^rel  ouei-tlo       I 
tc  asitt   but  these  can  be  left   for  your  return  to  the 


The  quteter  and   foauiy  Auri^st  surf  l.s  umir^n^lly  re- 
freBhlng  öliiC   tonlc  In  thls  latitude. 


raapite» 


I  do  hcpe  you  havf   been  havlrr^   <:  rt\a7*riln?  r:urir^?^r 


Cortilally  yours. 


P.ii,   You  111  recal3  ny 

mentlorlnip  the  BiaiiaÄardt 

forthconilng:  i^ubllcatlon: 

•Venselts  von  i^achtmorel  u*Ka»ocMsmus"t 

hlw  mala  German  work«  Verlag  Anton   Hain» 

The  Verlag  would  llke  revlews  of  it  outolda 

of  uemanys  posslbly  In  Iranoe  or  other  parts 

of  Europe.   Mncc  the  werk  has  a  psychologlcal 

lapact  (theory  of  lauchter),  It  aouIq  b#  gooci  to 

have  a  .aycholop^lpt  or  psyohlatrlBt  v^rlte  a  revlev/ 

for  an  approprlate  Jouraal,  i  Aouid  greatly  appreciale 

any  guidance  you  may  convBßilently  be  able  to  offer  along 

these  llncs* 


cc/5^.  Q^.  '^) 


CO 


Prof.  Peter  J.  Caws 
1^0  East  81  uStreet 
NeT'^  ^ork,  N.Y. 


Dear  Prof,  Caws: 


560  West  Broadway  -  ^-L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  II56I 


May  28,   197^ 


ta 


\Jisi 


d 


•D  «H 


O 


J^ 


0) 


I  am  not  sure  you  had  tlme  to  read 
enclosed  from  iUnerican  Phllosophlcal  ^>ociety  of 
(here  photostated)* 


the 
2/2/7^, 


I  thought  perhaps  you  mlght  vlsh  to  Include 
Prof.  Nagel  In  dlscusslng  a  vlable  overall  plan  as  basls 
for  the  fellowshlp. 

As  mentloned,  I  feel  that  I  owe  Prof.  Nagel 
an  eyplanatlon  for  not  havlng  contacted  hlm  earller;  I  was 

111. 

Shall  I  do  so  now?  To  save  tlme,  the  enclosed 

return  envelope,  etc.  /for  your  suggestlon. 

i\nd  I  am  looklng  forward  to  heatlng  more  from 
you;  perhaps  after  the  summer? 

All  good  wlshes  for  a  relaxing  Interim,  and 

wlth  slncere  thanks  for  your  Interest  In  my  Idea.   hy  reference 
to'*a  mlnk  coat"  was  only  In  fllppant  ralllery  apalnst  advlce 
proferred  elsewhere.  No  one  needs  a  mlnk  coat  but  the  mlnk. 


Cordlally, 


L.  6- 


^^luyyyi 


Enc.  2 


(Mrs.  l>avlä  Baiicvparät) 


•  The  enclosed  photostat  regardlng 
a  matter  of  concern  to  the  earthbound 
may  be  of  Interest  to  you.   Prof  ..sternglas  s 
Paperback  "Low-Level  Radiation"  (Its  harmful 
out  of  prlnt  In  USA,  Is  avall»ble  In  England 


a^u^^ 


i    I 


effects) , 


f^'ir.X  Ul^ 


I« 


AMERICAN  PHILOSOPHICAL  SOCIETY 

held  at  Philadelphia 
for  Promoting  Useful  Knowledge 


104  South  Fifth  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  19106 


c/ 


-b 


Sw<^ 


b 


l^lAAA^ 


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<S-cJ^ 


l/l/W^ 


Ooo— ^ 


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ai9.-  /^r  ^-"^y^T 


caa^     (m^c>(     /Vw^M'^vJ^ 


•j     ^y/vt 


^s=^iÄ_<y"ir::-^     /Co .    C<>As^^v^^^ 


/Vö-otJ^'V     ^ry^ 


(JL.-t-^ 


mmmmm 


AMERICAN  PHILOSOPHICAL  SOCIETY 

held  at  Philadelphia 

for  Promoting  Useful  Knowledge 

104  South  Fifth  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  19106 


January  31,  1974 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 

Dear  Mrs,  Baumgardt: 

I  expect  to  See  at  a  coiranittee 
meeting  here  this  weekend,  an  eminent  professor 
of  philosophy  from  New  York,  and  will  show  him 
your  letter  of  January  26. 

If  he  is  interested  in  advising 
you,  I  shall  send  his  naune  and  address  early 
next  week. 


Sincerely  yours. 


George  W.  Corner 
Executive  Officer 


.  .vL-O  Co^v^^^ 


C/dw 


560  vest  Broadway,  ^L 
'  Long  Beach,  ..ew  lork  11 ''^l 

t 

Januarv  26,  197^ 

Pr.  George  Corner 
AmerlcüXi  Phllosophlcal  toclety 
lü^  ^  outh  '^th  i  treet 
Phll^eelphlat  Fenna.p  19i06 

r-ear  Mr: 

I   huve  t>p   panphlet   "."Fellovshlp  anr»   Grant 
Opportunltles   of  Interest   to   Phllosophers''   and  thoucrht 
to   HÖflrepff  cnye^lf   to  you  r^rar(?lnn:  ray  tentatlve  deslre   to 
estt^ibllsh  a  morest-funne(5    fello\  shlp  to  carry  out   ??ome 
expressed   vlshes  of  my   late  husband  t   Prof*    I  avld   Eaump^ardt. 

Llvin,^      ithln  <^r\   hour^w   transi-ortat Ion   of  ^e^^    Yo^k 
Cltyt   I   was  wonoefrlnp-  wFiether  theie  luight   be   someone   in  th<^ 
big   olty  to  V  hon   1   mi^ht  turn  for   cruldarce   throuph  n    personal 
Intervlev. . 

You  are  coubtless  aware  of   my   hunband's   publlnhed 
v.or:i  In  GeiDman  aad   Engllsh*      Hls  main  Gernum  work   Is    to 
appear   ern    of   197^f    publlRhed    by  Vm  1h^/  Anton  Hain,   .eisenheln/ 
Glaii,    West  Germanyt    title: 

•'Jenseits  von  Kachtmoral  und   hasochismus'* 
(Iledcnlstlsche  Ethik  als  kritische  alternative) 
-MONOGHi\P.IIEN  ZUR   PHILOt  OPHII  CHEN  FOR^CHULG- 

Tvo  other   po^-^thuinou?  raanuscrlpts;    "Ilistory  of  hörnern   Ethlcc?" 
find    ''Sf^ways  on   Philo?ophy  of  Jucaiöii"   are   nov'   being   ecitec 
for  future   publicatlon. 

I   xould    be  grateful   hearlnfr  fron  you   .'}t  ycur 
early  convenlf*no^» 


J>lncerely  your<?. 


/ 


•'■; 


^\ 


1^ 


( Mrs .   I  avin  Dauiapar''  t ) 


•  1 


»\ 


Dear  Dean  Rotonstreich: 


The  Fleetwood 

Long  Beach,   Ijong  Island 

New  York  /  USA 


Jci^äy,.  //^  /'ß^^ 


^  .  Please  forgive  me  for   the  undue  delav  in  rf=nlvin/y  f« 

law;   feil  ^°^f  ^""^  ^^-^«  "^t  ^een  well  and,   then.   Mr.   GUtzer,  cur 

exnlor«fn,.v       T  J-^1  i^J^i^y  of  Au^st  26th  could,   of  eourse,  be  only 

let  un  .?^?;«,.^  ^'^  "''^  ^"^^^  ''^^^^^^  ^^^  «^^^e«  University  had  already 
set  up  sinilar  prizes  and  whether   the  final  aoount  of  dollar»  Mrs 
Baungardt  and   I  suggestcd  would  bo  suitable  for  the  pur^oce^ 

+^«+   A  -,  ^^i*ter  receipt  of  your  kind  lettor  we  immediatplv  «in 

dofin?trfoin"^'K  ^Vr  1°"^  '"  °'^"^  y^"  °"^  suggestioL   in  ^'L^e  ■ 

frv^«™  J  T   •     ^^  '-iclvised,  however,   against  the  dispatch  of  a  prelimin- 
ary  sum   to  Jerusalem  because,  apart  from  other  rpn^on«      thit  L„i !  v  ^ 

b«foS'rr•■')^'^""^5''''^"^^'~"^«  °^"""'°"-  whS?  'hould  b^a" 
before  the  tum  could  function  adequatoly.     still,  all  three  of  us  hon. 

^v  .     ^'^  certainly  agree  with  all  your  sur/restions  concpminn- 

^r  £^rH;Ex^^^^^^  ^^"^e  „ib.. 

objective  orltloisni  of  master  mo?all?J  ??'.L5^  ^^'  *''"  °"''*'  =^>"«  '«»«i<= 
soino  way.  I  should  l:,deod  vish  ?o  draJ  Ittentlon  ?S  ?M,^Jf^'"?  ^°'/° 

polUical  philosophy":     ProfereLe  ™|ulS  to  Svon  to  th^  bLfrf  "  . 
morality  of  sheer  power.  all-forgivenes«  and  the 

With  my  best  regards  and  renewed  thanks, 


i  i 


ETI  CLO  SURE 

P.S.  Warnest  thanks  for  your  paper* 

"La  conscience  et  les  valeurs",  As  you 


Sincerely  yours, 
David  Baumgardt 


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,    American  Philosophical  Association 


Office  of  the  Executive  Secretary 

Hamilton  College 
Clinton,  New  York  13323 
Telephone  315-859-4188 


February  5,  1974 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  4L 
Long  Beach,  New  York  11561 


^    C\ 


K 


^   i 
^  ,< 

> 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

Your  letter  of  January  26  to  Dr,  Alan  Pasch  has  been  forwarded 
to  me  as  I  am  now  Executive  Secretary.   It  is  most  kind  of  you  to 
communicate  with  us  concerning  the  possibility  of  finding  an  appro- 
priate  way  to  honor  your  late  husband,  Professor  David  Baumgardt. 
Professor  Baumgardt  was  highly  esteemed  and  our  Chairman,  Maurice 
Mandelbaum,  remembers  him  fondly.   It  would  be  difficult  for  the 
American  Philosophical  Association  to  administer  a  fellowship  to  be 
used  by  one  studying  at  a  U.  S.  university  but  the  APA  does  have  a 
number  of  lectures  which  have  been  established  as  the  result  of 
bequests.   I  refer  to  the  Schutz  and  Carus  Lectures.   We  also  have  a 
prize  for  the  best  book  published  by  a  younger  philosopher  which  is 
known  as  the  Matchette  Prize.   There  are  also  possibilities  for 
providing  fellowships  to  philosophers  who  wish  to  study  abroad  and 
Peter  Caws  the  Chairman  of  our  International  Cooperation  Committee 
resides  in  New  York  City.   I  am  certain  that  we  could  find  a  suitable 
way  to  honor  Professor  Baumgardt  and  I  look  forward  to  hearing  from 
you  again. 


.^ 


-Y' 


(\j 


^ 


/-V-^ 


Sincerely  yours, 


^^>;^.;^ 


Norman  E.  Bowie 
Executive  Secretary 


NEB/ks 


^ 


\ 


^" 


BOA  RD  OF  OFFICE  RS 

Maurice  Mandclbdum 

Ciiairman 
Norman  E.  Bowie 

Executive  Secretary 


Chairmen  of  the  Committees 

Gregory  Viastos 

Lectures,  Pubiications,  and  Research 
John  D.  Goheen 

International  Cooperation 
Ruth  Barcan  Marcus 

Placement 
Gerald  MacCallum 

Status  and  Future  of  the  Profession 


Presidents  of  the  Divisions 

AlonzoChurch 
Donald  Davidson 
Alan  Gewirth 


Representatives  of  the  Divisions 

Alan  Donagan 
A.l.  Melden 
Gregory  Viastos 


Secretaries  of  the  Divisions 

John  J.  Compton 
Oliver  A.  Johnson 
Kenneth  R.  Pahel 


560   /vest  Broadvrayt   ^L 
^(^()   '«.est  Broadway t   ^L 

Long  beachi    i;el^   Zork  II56I 
January  26 1    197^ 


l.r#   Allan  Pasch,   Executive  iecretary 
iünerlcan   Philo^ophical  Associotion 
117  Lehip^h  Hoao 
College  Park,  l^arylnnc      207^^2 

r-ear  Mi: 

I    have  your   Pamphlet    "rello.  siilp  and    ^.a^ant 
Opportunltles  of  Interef^t   to   Phllo^^ophers"   anö    thou/rht   to 
address  myself   to   you  r^.w'xrtln^  my  tentitlve  r!er?lr^^   to 
esto.bllsh  a  morie5t5-funde(^    fello^  shlp  to  carry   out   Kom^ 

e7 presser:    Mshej:?   of  my   Inte  husbanc ,    Prof.    I'avlr'    r/aumf^ar^t. 

Llvln/r  T  ithln   ar   houi-'s   t^'^msportHttor!  of   Tew   Yoik 
City,   I   •  as   T^on^^erlng  -^  hether  there  mip-ht   bp   nomeor.'^   in  the 
bl^p    clty  to     hoüi  1  mlght   turn  for  i:ulrance   throu/ö:h  a   peisonal 
Intervie" . 

You  are  ooubtless  awa^e  of  my  husbanc's  pubJi<^hpd 
^' ork  in  German  anc  Englieh:  ills  lualn  Gerxaaii  v;oilc  Is  to  appear 
end  of  197^,  publis'hed  by  Verlag  Anton  Hain,  Kelsenhelm/Glnn, 
west  Germany,   title; 

^'Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und   A.asoohlsinuß'^ 
(Heoonlstlsche  Ethik  als   icrltlscne   Alternative) 

-hCNOGRAPHIEi;   ::UR   PHILOi^OPiilivCHEN   FüRJ.CilüI/G- 

Two   other   porthumous  manu55crlDt«^i    •'HiBtory  of  Kocern   Fthicp" 
anr^    '*Kssay??   on   Phllorophy  of  Jud^iism"   aie   nov    beinfr  edlte<^ 
for  future   publication. 

I   v^oulr»    be  ^jrateful  hearinp^  fron  you   it   your 
early  convenience« 


iiincerely  yours. 


(MrR#    lavld   Baumflrardt) 


\ 


560  ".est  Broadway.  ^L 
Long  Beacht  i^ew  ioi-k 


11*^^1 


_'    'W 


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T¥.    G;»or;re  W.    Corner 
American   Phlloßophlcal  .' oclety 
10^  ^  outh    ^th  t  tr^et 
Phll^iöelphlat   Panna.    19106 


Jiiruary  ?/ .    197^+ 


I'ear  ^-Ir: 

I   have   thf^   panohl^-^t 
CPPCT:Turltl^*5   of   Int^r^f^t    T<t 


•Tello^nhlp  nnc!   Grant 


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Dear  Dean  Hoterstreich: 


"H-ie  Fleetwood 

Long  Beach,   Iion^  Island 

New  York   /  USA 


Ic^^^^  ^(f  ffQz^ 


( 


\ 


J 


1 
i 


Please  forgive  me   for   the  undue  delay  in   replying  to 
your   friendly  letter  of  October   17f    1961  and  my  perhaps   disappointing 
answer.      For  soraetime  I  have  not   been  well  and,    theni    Mr.    Glatzer,    our 
lawyer,    feil   ill# 

My    inquiry  of  Au/oist   ?6th   could,   of  eourse,    be  only 
exploratory.      I  did  not  know  whether   the  Hebrew  University  had  already 
set  up  similar  prizes  and  whether   the   final  amount  of  dollar»  Mrc. 
Baumgardt  and   I  su^gested   would  be   suitr.ble  for   the  purpose* 

After  receipt  of  your  kind  letter  we  immediately  con- 
tarted   our   lawyer    in  New  York   to   off  er  you   cur  su^gestions    in  a  more 
definite  form*      He  advised,   however,   ag?  innt   the  dispatch  of  a  prelimin- 
ary  sura   to  Jerusalem  because,   apart   from  other  reasons,    this   would   bürden 
the  Univerrity  with   administrative  obligations  whidi    should  be  avoided 
before   the   fund  could   functlon  adequ.ntely.      Still,   all   three  of  us  hope 
that    the  enclosed   excerpts  of  our  last  wills  may  serve   the  aita  you  and 
we  wirb   to   further. 

We  certainly  agree  with  all  your  suggestions   concerning 
the  prograro  and  adminictration  of   the  prize  apart   from  details  of   two 
points  which    I  should  like   to   clafify: 

Ad    (c)   I  greatly  appreciate   the  kindness   to  wish  me   to  be  one  of 
the   judgen  on   the  Board*      But   I  never  had    this    In  mind  and   feel    it  not 
quite  appropriate  on  ^.y  part   to  have  influenae  on   the  administrcition  of 
the   fund« 

Ad    (a)   I   fuUy  agree   that   in  general   terms    the  prize  should  be 
"awarded   for  a  werk    in  tnoral  or  political  philosophy*\      But    is  The  Hebrew 
University  may  recoive   further  offers   of  grants    in  rooral   or   politicU 
philosophy,    I  should  like   to   specify   the  aim  of  this   one  sonewhat  aore   in 
the  way   I   indicated    in   my  lar^t  letter.      As  you   may   infer   frorc  my  writings 
on   ethics,    long  before   the  rise  of  Nazism,    I  had   feit   that  rauch  mo>e  basic 
objective  criticism  of  master  morality  is  needed  on  our  side  and  so,    in 
somc  way,   I  should  indeod  wish   to   draw  attention   to   this   topic   in  order   to 
see  my  own  efforts  concerning  this   subject  matter  carried  on   by   others. 
Certainly,    I   wish    to  avoid  fostering  any  unjustified  Jewish   '^superiority 
complexes"  and  unwarranted  Opposition   to  Christian  ethics. 

But   would  you    think   it   pos^iLle    tu  add   something   like   the 
following  formula   to    the  general   terms    "work  in   the  field  of  raoral  or 
political  philosophy":      Preference  should  be   given    to   the   best  reasoned 
impartial  discussion   concf^rning  the   justification  of  Jewish  ethics   of 
love  and   justice  in   comparison  with   the  ethics  of  all-forgiveness  and   the 
morality  of  sheer  power. 

With  xny   best  regards  and  renewed   thanks, 


ENCLOSURE 

P*P.  Wärmest  th^uiks  for  your  paper^ 

^La  conscience  et  les  valeurs'*.  As  you 


Sincerely  yours^ 


David  Baumgar dt 


-  2  - 


/ 

raay  know,   I  agree  vith  you  entirely   that  no  ready-made   '•feeling 
theory^  will  do   in  ethics,   neither   the  appeal   to  a  pure   ^ordre 
du  coeur",   a  special    "Wertsinn"  nor^'^tnotive  ethics"  vith   its 
"imperatives  not  open  to  proof  at  all". 

I  should  have   to  go  even   further  and  sayi      Values 
themselves   are  no  more  elementary  ifriven  phenomena   than   "things" 
and    "substances".      The  very  concepts   of  value  and  antivalue 
contain  implicit   judgments;  and   if  the  rational  justification 
of   these  implicit  Statements   is  said   to  be  unneeded  or  even 
out  of  place,    the  central  problem  of  ethics   is   evaded. 

But  I'd  better  not  go  into   further  conclusions 
which   I  draw  from   these  convictions   and  hope   that  we  may  be 
able  to  have  a   talk  about    these  or  sinilar  questions  vhen  we 
may  meet  someday  in   the  United  States  or  in  Jerusalem. 


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No.  112L 


>^ 


Mrs.  David  Baumgardt 
560  West  Broadway,  kL 
Long  Beach,  New  ^ork 

11561  -  USA 


25th  anniversary 


,.  M .    wCTTsa  e 
60  Wlt Herford  Way 
Seliy  OÄk 
Bl^ml/lffham  29 


»"^ 


ENGLAND 


Aerogramme  •  Via  Airmail  •  ParAvion 


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rAfKJtji    WOEBWgIgfl     IN    AMERICA 

You  and  all  thooe  Intereöted  In  Wöodbrooke  are  In* 
vlted  to  a  tea  to  meet 

A.  Margaret  Wonsdell 
just  retlred  frow  teachlng  at  Wcxxibrooke  and  now  at 
Pendle  HUI.     She  will  epeak  on 

'Voodbrooke,  What  of  the  Puture?** 
on  Sunday^ctober  h,  196h,  at  3  P.M.  at  the  home  of 
/  Henxy  J.  and  Lydia  C.  Cadbiuy  . 
1    77U  MUlbrook  Lane,  Haverford.  Pa. 
t— ^  (Tel^  215-ia  2J.T39) 

(MUlbrook  Lane  rwna  between  Haverford  Road  and  Rall- 
road  Avenue^  parallel  to  College  Avenue  and  next  to  lt.) 

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by  majl  or  by  telephone^ 


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CUSTOMER'S^^ECORD    COPY    OF    PERSONAL    MQNEY    ORDER    PURCHASED    PROM 


Central  Federal  Savings  pö  Loan  Association 

OF  NASSAU  fcoUNTY    . 
LONG  BEACH  '  '  ^HICKSVILLE 

NEW  YORK 


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IMPORTANT-  BE    SURE    TO   FILL    out   THE    MONEY   ORDER 

AND    THIS    COPY    AS    FOLLOWS. 


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1  WRITE    »N   THE    DATE 

2  WRITE    IN   THE   NAME   OF    THE   PERSON    OR    FIRM    TO  WH0M   THE 
MONEY   IS  BEING    SENT.^ 

3  SIGN   YOUR    NAME-WRITE    IN   YOUR    ADDRESS. 


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NOT    NEQOTIABUE 
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THE  CUSTOMER,  PROCURING  THC  PERSONAL 
MONEY  ORDER  FORM,  C  ORRE  SPONDI NG  IN  NUM- 
BER  AND  AMOUNT  TO^THAT  SHOWN  HEREON, 
AGREES  TO  INSERT  THEREON  IN  INK.  THE 
CURRENT  OATt,  PAYEE,  HIS  SIGNATURE  AND 
ADDRESS.  AND  ASSUMES  RE  S  PONSI BILIT  Y 
FOR  ALL  EVENTS  MADE  'POSSIBLE  BY  HIS 
FAILURE    TO    DO    SO. 


NOT  VALID    OVER   S250.0O 


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193  Pairway  Road 

L|^do   Pftachi   Long  IsL  and 

New  yor^/  USA 

December  3$   1963 

My  deair  Brigitte  Sitte, 

Dr.   Helmut  Minkowski  has  kindly   taken  the 
trouble  to  ser^rch     you  out  as  a^^go-between  for  myself 
and  Carola  Baumgardt^g   sister  Hanna  Lttdecke  to  send  her 
family  and  whoever  eise     was   included  when  our  dear 
David  %fas  alive  a  thought  fron  us,   ais  usual,   for  the 
Chris traas  holidays   and  New  Year»     And  so  I  am  enclosing 
a  check   for  $30»    to   be  spent  on   wha$   the  relatives  of 
David  and  Carola  Baumgardt  want«     Tj^u  are  very  good 
to   off er   to   do   this   for   them  and  myself,  and  I  am   very 
grateful   to  you   for  any   trouble  you  will  be  taking     for 
US.      De^r  David  used   to   teil  me  about   the  different 
members   of  Carola^s   f  imily,    but   in  my  present  state 
of  sorrow,   my  old  head   is  not  very  clear,    and  I   would 
be  very  grateful  of   the  family  constellation   to   get  it 
straight   in  my  poor  raind  finally.      I  knew  dear,    good 
Carola  for  about  eight  years.      She  rnd  David  crame    to 
live  with  me  often   an<1   I   foiind   them  both  raie,   wirm 
hurj<-.n  beings» 

I  am  sorry   to  have   to   write   in   English« 
I  understc-nd  a  conversational   German  and  can   even 
read  more  difficult  literature,    but  can   express   myself 
better  in  English.      It  was  more   important  for  David  to 
täk  and   listen   to   English  between  us  so   th^t  he  might 
know  and  hold   the  English  idiom  because,  of  course,   he 

wrote  in  English  as   well*      And  so  I  hiA   to  sacrifice 
learning  a  better   German. 

I  recall  David  used   to   correspond  with  a 
little  boy  who  used   to  send  us  little  gifts  and    teil 
US  about  his   family.      David  used  to  send  me  foreign 
stamps  and  we  used  to  enj^y  his  letters  and  his  draw* 
ings.      I   thought   that  perhaps  he  and  1  could  correspond 
now,    but  I  would     have   to   write   in  English,   vhich  he 
could  probably  understand.     He     raust  be  9  or  10  years 
of     ago  now,   perhaps   even  younger. 

We   thought  at  first   that  Lukeria  could   come 
to  stay   with  us  here   in    the  USA  for  a  while,    but  were 
very  much  disappointed   that  events    turned  for   the  worst 
for  her   coming.     Perhaps   times  will  chpnge. 

I  hope   to  be  able   to   write  Hanna  Lvd<§cke 
in    the  near  future.      I   am  working  in  a  children's 


schoo 


l'as  iibrarian   and   there   will   be   work   to   be   dqne 

^     ^.;  T^vid's  writing.        I  can  say  oore  at,ou^  It  ii/ 


my 


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65 


for  David 's  writing.        I 

future  correspondence.  i*tter  /o   that 

I  want   to  hurry   to  mall   this  letter  «o   maii 
you   can  receive  it  in  ti»e  to  make  the  neceskary       .^^ 
purchases   for   the  family.  J 

Hoping  this   finds  «ve^y?"V^f!D\!it;  ''"^ 
with  all  good  wishes  and  t^ny   thanks  foY\y<M.r 

kindness   in  helping  i^*  f| 

coi^teiiiyf 

o 
Rdfeg,  Baumgardt 

fi  P 


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Eh  M 


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pc; 


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San  Diegtf  ^tme  23.  71 


'T 


Mf  Teiy  dMr  Aofit  R#8e, 

it  is  eertain  that  some  day  there  irill  ba  a  speolal  fire  for  me  in 
a  place  oalled  hell  for  net  keeplng  up  aome  proper  ceMimmlcatlon  with 
yon«  ^  was  dellghted  te  hear  frem  jra  ahd  befere  mj  werk  swallews  me 


'  -  agaln  I  better  get  thie  letter  out, 


"'  rs 


1 


am  eure 


It  will  be  happy  tidings  for  you  to  hear  that  I 


not  only  hare  njjr  ^t  -  whieh  I  ehallenged  two  yoars  age  -  bit  am  right 
now  in  the  proooee  of  writing  my  master  thesiSf  whieh  will  be  flnishod 
In  September.  I  am  right  now  goinfc  thoough  all  the  snfferlngs  of  a 
writer  and  trsring  to  oToreome  all  the  many  reeearoh  obetaeles.  My 
thosis  topie  eonsists  of  an  Inqniry  into  the  social  ohamges  of  the 
^renoh  ^ooeo.^fashion  and  their  influenee  on  ohanges  in  style.  Later 
ent  mach  later  ont  after  some  yoars  of  workingt  ^  intond  to  enlarge 
the  subjoet  into  a4  study  of  psyehologieal  eauses  for  fashion  ehanges» 
irhloh  is  supposed  to  adom  my  professional  careor  with  a  ^h.D.  So  you 
See  that  ^  hare  been  using  my  time  qaite  well«  After  ohallonging  the 
B^t  I  bocame  eligible  for  a  gradnate  assistantshipietherwise  I  w*ald  not 
hare  been  able  to  go  to  this  expensiye  prirato  xmiTersity.Cünitod  States 
International  ünirorsity,  San  Aiego,  School  of  Performlng  Arts)This 
asoistantship  oamo  with  a  mere  subsistenee  pay  and  tho  werk  inTdlred 
left  little  if  no  time  for  outside  Jobs.  That 's  i^  you  hare  not  yet 
Seen  any  payment  on  your  moneyt  whieh  lies  hoarily  on  my  oensoienee« 
Some  merlt  of  the  ttaster  degree  thoreforo  goos  to  youj^am*  your  patient 
boaring  with  mj   financial  inoptness.  This  degree  Indeod  should  ehable 
me  to  find  some  lueratiro  jobfl  will  be  toaohing  eostume  dosign»  eon- 
strtiotion»  eostume  history»  probably  theatro  history  and  this  as  the 
hoad  of  some  eostume  department  at  some  tmirorsity.  ^en  though  I 
might  dosign  professional  shows  -  I  am  enlistod  for  this  purposo  with 
an  agoney  in  ^mf  ^ork  -  I  prefer  to  stay  with  oducational  theatro. 


«hleh  oaters  nitre  t#  wj  acadwiie  aspiratlenst  I  am  very  happy  with  my 
werk  and  flnally  aeeepted  i^jrself  In  thls  pr#fe»tl#n.  ^mx  night  remember 
that  I  vas  l#athe  !•  d#  any  swlng  lAieh  I  d#n*t  hare  ts  d%  anymara, 
threa  tlnes  **Harra**  ** 

^"^  ^  I  dearly  nould  llke  te  stap  ly  in  Nw  York,  bit  I  d#n*t  knw 
yet  if  ^  ean  nanage  t«  de  &••  ^t  all  depmds  en  tlmet  ^  an  soheduled 
f#r  an  ear  surgery  In  Gernany  on  Oetebar  15«  and  I  den*t  knov  yet  hmr 
maeh  tlne  I  vUl  hare  betiraen  thls  data  and  tha  final  eanelnsian  af 
tha  thasis  in  Ssptanbar.  I  plan  ta  ba  far  alnast  a  yaar  in  Gamany^ 
▼isiting  friand«  and  narking  irith  sana  thaatra,  bwt  I  night  nat  want  ta 
stay  that  lang«  S#  I  might  eana  baak  in  Jantiary  72  ta  laak  far  a  Job 
and  wark  sana  snall  jabs  in  batwaan«  '^mi   it  vaald  ba  niea  ta  knaw 
that  ^  eauld  stay  irith  yaa  far  a  shart  nhila«  ^au  saat  na  dafinita 
plana,  axeapt  that  I  will  want  ta  start  warking  far  sura  in  fall  72^ 


sanavhnra  in  Amarieat  parhaps  saanar«  Aetually,  ^  hapa  ta  sa«  tha 
haasa  sald  whila  I  an  in  Gamany,  to  hara  nanay  ta  pay  yau  back  yaurs, 
bay  a  ear  In  America  and  gat  sattlad  nhararar  I  an  gaing  ta  ba  working. 

I  alsa  will  try  ta  gat  my  thasis  publishad  in  Gamanyithara 
ara  graatar  passibilitias  than  hara  and  it  daas  n%  ham  ta  hara  sona- 
thing  pttblishad  whan  loaklng  far  a  jab  in  Amarieat 

I  an  smrprisad  ta  haar  abaut  lanja^s  pan  palfsha  has  nat  told 
na  abaut  in  har  lattars,  bat  ^  an  stira  glad  sha  has  ana«  I  haar  littla 
fran  nqr  ralatiras  in  Sast-Gamai^jl  hapa  tha  risit  will  nat  ba  taa  awk- 
ward«  '^0y  hara  daralapad  eansidarabla  aninasity  tawards  na  and  it  night 
prava  diffiealt  ta  dissalra  that,  sinply  bacausa  wa  lira  in  twa  antiraly 
diffarant  warlds  and  I  an  sanawfaat  apprahahsira^  af  nisnndarstandings  • 

Gira  Ursula  ny  Iots,  tall  har  nat  t#  wark  taa  hard,  it  is  nat 
quita  watth  a  rulnad  haalth  and  and  sana  wall  adnlnisl!i*ad  lasynass  is  ou 
praraquisita  far  sanity  In  this  era«y  warld»  A  faage  anbraea  far  yaursalf , 
kaap  wall  and  fargira  this  fVinny  spacinan  its  intalarabla  lassituda  in 
lattax^writlng,  Uts  af  lora  yaur   Oo<H^^t^(^^ 


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■RINt,  OPFICE 


RETURN 
TO 


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No.    551371 


Q.<^r'  Iflef?  '5«l''7l 


^a 


November  l^'t    19 


T'ear  Br5.Fltte; 

I   am  serK^lnT  thls   lettar  oertlTleö   b^cause  I  hare  hafl 
<5om^  unfortunPitp   erDerl^nc^  vlth  the   Post  Offloe.      I  do  hope  It  will 
nor^nconrenl^nc«  you.      ^t  one  tlme  mall  was  dollvere«^   wroa^ly  so 

mall  wIS  returnea   to   sen^er.     öy«n  In  huslneas  offlc«.   "^''^^J««^" 
noU^ef.  m-ar  not  be   ImüUmented.      I   guess  wc  r*t  ournelves  mti»»  mlxed 
up  In  t'ie  new  teohnoloey. 

Poffletlmes  I   feel  a  blt  better  and  able  to  do  a  blt  of 
werk  here  an<5    there.      I   thlnlc  I  wrote  you  about  ^^fj^f^^if  :^i";;.^,^,^J^ 
havinff  moved.      I   am  In  the  new  ad^iresB   s^lnc«  the  mlddle  of  .  eptem>>er, 
row  ?wo  montis.      iiost  of  the   packlnp.  unpaclclng,  «""f f f , f  J^^'' » 
rearrarcrlnr  has   bsen  ^oüe  by   iriends.    relatives.    es|>eclally  ÄOTt« 

-*»ttlea   yet.      The-e  are  many  thlngs   still   to   ue  aone  i^hlcr,   wlxl  n^e'« 
to  walt  untll  I  myself  can  ro  tVu-jm.  ^ 

^'eanwhne.    tlm.e   p^ems   fco  waroh  on  fast.      '/111^/ou   Ple^^J« 

^ive  »e  5Mraln  the   name  of   the  l.^y  In  S«t  Vest  -^-^J^^/^^i^^^^rnot 
contact  wlth  Aunt  Hanna  In  East  Germany,   for  the  löldays.    \I  have  not 

been  able  to  write  Aunt  rianna.   but  l;'?^^;"^^^'^*^^^^^/,^,"^^^^?!,..,^ 
Have  you  kept   In  frequent  contact  wlth  th-m,   your  frlenös,   re.iar.iT 

I   thlnk  1  have  wrltten  you  about  Vrmltx'r.  rscerit  separatie^j 

rroffl  he-  husband   mie.   the  lä^nstm^nf   phe   -iffi    the  bcys  are  havlntr  to 
Se       i  affi  af?airphe'n  n^ver  really  be  cle«r  of  hlm  or  hlr  mother 
^ho  foun^  Ür^ulf  a  very  wUlln^  paok-horse  for  the   past   fl^teen  years. 
Ir^ula  has  had   to   oostione  her  stuldlee    (;.crtrone.   cnly.,I  ^^^"^^ 
cavri%he  in  rov  tfrown  flalnly  cn  her  own  efforts  for  the   support  of 
herseif  and   the  boys, 

^Ince   you  wrote   several   tlroes  before   that  you  would    soon 
be  able   to  tackle  Ur  3oan(and   sine.  I  *J;^^''fJ,«;;J^,'^^^  c?n  st'r^ 
Ursula  throu^h  a  crltloal  perlod_  at  ^f  ^,^J,""^i,J.$^°  ^^l^^r^He^^OO 
dolnp-  so  shortly  -vcn  If  It  oan  o?  only  JJC   mcn.hly  untxl  the   O^^'. 
are  covered.      Please  let  me  know  about   thls. 


[ 


Both  Ursula  an«  I  nre  very  anrlouü. 
what-all  Is  öolrp  wlth  you  w/)  your  health  and 
ycu  have  kept  qulte  well. 


to  hear  how  you  ar«, 
your   plans.      I  do  hope 


Wlth   love 


from  both  of  ue. 

O 


?.?.     I  wwas  qulte  relleved 
that  West  Genamiy's  '.'lectlon 
went  llberal-klnd.      It  may  even 
be  of   some  laiB^lii  my   late  huöoand   s 
e'^ltorlal  work^^ 


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BYZANTINISCHE  IKONE  (I.Hälfte  d.l2.)h.) 
Gottesmutter  von  Wladimir  (Detail) 

Trefjal^ow  Galerie.  Moskau 


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Rose  Baiu&gardt 
555  West  Broadwa/ 
Long  Beaoh,  N.  Y. 
11561 


Den  29.  Mal  1968 


ÜJ    /\ 


Frau  Hanna  Lüdeoke 
89  Augsburg 
Lazarettstrasso  7  V 
<*  Anna  Stift 

Meine  liebe  Hanna t 

Vielen  Dank  für  Deine  beiden  Briefe.  Es  freut  mich, 
dass  es  Euoh  allen  gut  geht  und  Ich  hoffe  und  wflnsche, 
das 8  Dein  Aufenthalt  In  Augsburg  Dir  viel  Freude  be- 
reitet« 

Mir  geht  es  gesundheitlich  noch  imner  nicht  sehr 
gut.  Ich  fühle  mich  rehht  schwach  und  habe  sogar  je- 
mand bitten  niissen  diesen  Brief  für  wich  zu  schreiben. 

Ich  sende  Dir  hiermit  einen  Scheck  für  |20.00  und 
hoffe  Dir  damit  behilflich  zu  sein. 

Brigitte  Ist  wahrscheinlich  sehr  beschäftigt,  denn 
sie  schreibt  selten  und  immer  In  Elle.  Du  wirst  be- 
stimmt bald  Ton  Ihr  hören.  Es  scheint  ihr  sehr  gut 
zu  gefallen  in  Kalifornien  und  auch  die  Aibeit  macht 
ihr  Spass. 

Lasse  bald  wieder  etwas  Ton  Dir  hören,  und  sei  recht 
herzilichst  gegrüsst  ve«  -  A^-iA.-i-ti  ,^-u'  'Lü^    IVcLyun  .  -^^^ 


Deiner 


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A^yuyd        Ci-^tZ^z^ 


Dear  Loulou  Lasard,  ^^^*  i4#J-Vbi> 

I  am  indoGd  sorry  that  you  did  not  get  my  lettor 
wrltüen  you  July  lüth,  196)4.,  as  follows: 

"July  10,1964 
^I  am  afraid  too  long  a  time  has  passed  In  acknowledglng  re- 
recelpt  of  your  two  flne  llthorrraphs  of  our  dear  David,  which  you 
must  have  had  a  difficult  tlme  /in  making,  especially  slnce  I  think 

you  are  still liaving  hardship  with  your  health» 

"Somohow,  there  is  a  groat  lotdown  in  vitality  inpeople  our 
age,  and  I  have  not  been  well  for  a  long  time  mysolf,  one  health 
Problem  after  another  and  too  incapacited  to  do  much  for  myself  or 
for  David» s  werk  as  yet.  This  is  the  reason  for  the  overlong  delay 
In  writing,  which  I  do  hope  has  not  caused  you  too  much  distress*  I 
am  only  now  beginning  to  be  able  to  see  to  matte rs  long  ayraitinß  at- 
tention.  I  hope  you  can  forgive  this  much  ovordue  reply. 

"I  am  glad  you  were  able  to  make  two  lithographs,  one  from  an 
earlier  snapshot  and  one  from  a  lator  one,  although  I  know  it  rriust 
have  been  a  sacrifice  for  you  in  your  present  condition  and  I  am  sure 
Dr.Ernest  Sternglass,  whom  you  loiow,  will  be  ea^er  to  see  them  when 
he  comes  to  visit  me. 

"Perhaps  you  will  like  to  hear  that  David' s  editors,  fricnds, 
relatives,  with  interest  and  affection  such  as  you  have  shown,  are  a 
vital  encoura^Tement  in  getoing  his  unpublished  work  and  collected 
wrltings  ready  for  publicatlon.  The  work  is  voluminous  and  must  nee- 
essarily  go  slowly,  but  it  will  be  done  although  it  will  take  a  long 
tlme,  perhaps  years  to  accomplish.   There  are  people  frora  abroad  as 
well  as  here  in  Amorica  doing  their  best  toward  this  end*   It  is 
heartoning  to  find  such  a  ready  and  devotod  response  to  our  need* 

••l  hope  this  finds  you  in  a  much  imi.roved  state  of  health  and 
well  on  the  way  to  recovery  and  ruany  years  of  health  and  work  to 
bring  vou  r^eace  and  happiness. 

"With  evorlasting  thanks  and  aypreclation  and  hope  you  may  for- 
give this  ov  rlong  delay  in  writing. 

Gratefully  and  warmly,  ^  n 


Cordially,  (vv-^ 


Dear  Loulouj 


How  Jan.ll;^  1965 
I  am  afraid  I  have  to  write  you  in  a  dlfferent  vein 
now#  It  is  normal  ly  not  easy  to  work  with  different  porsonalitios 
but  in  our  case  two  of  the  people  connected  with  our  work  have  made 
much  too  much  difflculty  for  us.  And  so  the  preparation  of  David» s 
work  for  the  editors  and  publication  istK^^^nB^^^n^^-*"^^^^*  Most  of 
the  work  has,  unnecessarily,  fallen  to  rae, /who'^is  now  familiär  with 
David» s  work  and  wishes.   It  is  a  great  responsibillty  and  I  am 
trylng  my  best  to  do  what  I  can.  Sometimes  the  difficulties  and 
delay  cause^by  these  neurotic  people  is  quite  depressing.  Why  is 
it  that  the  more  normal  people  are  very  fearful  of  hurting  the 
neurotics,  Äkihim  while  the  neurotics  forge  right  ahead  with  their 
savage  egotism  unmindful  of  the  härm  they  do,  and  they  are  not  al- 
ways  unusually  gifted  people. 

At  this  tlme  I  cannot  teil  you  (because  I  do  not  yet 
1-mow  myself)  what  likenesses  of  David  will  be  used  for  his  xnain 
work  or  his  other  publications.   There  has  been  much  unnecessary, 
unwarranted  delay.   The  editors  will  choso  the  likenesses  for  the 
publi  ations  when  the  tlme  comes • 

I  have  been  very  much  depressed  about  the  staue  of 
affairs  concerning  David  »s  v/ork  and  wishes,  but  hope  I  will  keep 
i>rell  enoußh  to  go  on  with  the  work  mysolf  with  some  slncere  help 
I  have  been  aftlo  to  get  lately. 

Ilopinr  this  finds  you  feeljöir  bette:.-^,  and  my  wärmest 

wishes  for  the  New  Year  Cordia 


Dear  Loulou  Lasard,  ^^^*  l^fJ-Vö^ 

I  am  indoed  sorry  that  you  did  not  get  my  lettor 
wrltten  you  July  lüth,  1961t.,  as  followsJ 

"July  10,1964 
"I  am  afraid  too  lon:^  a  tlme  has  passed  In  acknowledglng  re- 
rocelpt  of  your  two  fine  litho^raphs  of  our  dear  David,  which  you 
must  have  had  a  dlfflcult  tlme  /in  making,  especially  slnce  I  think 

you  aro  still liaving  hardship  wlth  yoxir  health» 

••Somohow,  there  Is  a  groat  letdown  In  vitality  inpeoplo  our 
age,  and  I  have  not  been  well  for  a  long  tlme  myself,  one  health 
Problem  aftor  another  and  too  incapaclted  to  do  much  for  myself  or 
for  David's  werk  as  yet.  This  is  the  reason  for  the  overlong  delay 
In  writing,  which  I  do  hopo  has  not  caused  you  too  much  distress»  I 
am  only  now  beginning  to  be  able  to  nee  to  matteres  long  ayfaitlng  at- 
tention*  I  hope  you  can  forgive  this  much  ovordue  reply, 

"I  am  glad  you  were  able  to  make  two  lithographs,  one  from  an 
earlier  snapshot  and  one  from  a  later  one,  although  I  know  it  rriust 
have  been  a  sacrifice  for  you  in  your  present  condition  and  I  am  sure 
Dr.Ernest  Stern^^lass,  whom  you  loiow,  will  be  ear-er  to  see  them  when 
he  comes  to  vlsit  oa* 

••Perhaps  you  will  like  to  hear  that  David» s  editors,  frionds, 
relatives,  witii  Interest  and  affection  such  as  you  have  shown,  are  a 
vital  encoura,^?ement  in  getoing  his  unpublished  work  and  collected 
writings  ready  for  publlcation,  The  work  is  voluminous  and  must  nee- 
essarily  go  slowly,  but  it  will  be  done  although  it  will  üake  a  long 
time,  perhaps  years  to  accomplish.  There  are  people  from  abroad  as 
well  as  here  In  America  doing  their  best  toward  this  end*   It  is 
heartening  to  find  such  a  ready  and  devoted  response  to  our  need* 

••l  hope  this  finds  you  in  a  much  improved  state  of  health  and 
well  on  the  way  to  recovery  and  :nany  years  of  health  and  work  to 
bring  you  r^eace  and  happiness« 

"With  evorlasting  thanks  and  aypreciation  and  hope  you  may  for- 
give this  ovr^rlong  delay  in  writing.  , 

Gratefully  and  warmly,     n 

Cordially,  (ir-^  ^' 


Dear  Loulou; 


How  Jan,  11; s  196^ 
afraid  I  have  to  write  you  In  a  dlfferent  veln 


I  am 

now.  It  is  normal  ly  not  easy  to  work  with  dlfferent  porsonalities 
but  in  our  case  two  of  the  people  connected  wlth  our  work  have  made 
much  too  much  difficulty  for  us.  And  so  the  preparatlon  of  David »s 

v/ork  for  the  editora  and  publication  istf^§^^n9?¥^ftnÖ^"'-^^®^*  ^^^^  ^^ 
the  work  has,  unnecessarlly,  fallen  to  me, /wfio'^is  now  familiär  with 
David» s  work  and  wishes*   It  is  a  groat  responsibility  and  I  am 
trying  my  best  to  do  what  I  can.   Somotimes  the  difficulties  and 
delay  cause^^by  these  neurotic  people  is  quite  depressing.  Why  is 
it  that  the  more  normal  people  are  very  fearful  of  hurtlng  the 
neurotics,  Khlkiji  while  the  neurotics  forge  right  ahead  with  their 
savage  egotism  unmindful  of  the  härm  they  do,  and  they  are  not  al- 
ways  unusually  gifted  people. 

At  this  time  I  cannot  teil  you 
Icnow  myself)  what  likenesses  of  David  will 
work  or  his  other  publlcations.  There  has 
unwarranted  delay.  The  editors  will  chose 
publlcations  when  the  tlme  comes. 

I  have  been  very  much  depressed  about  the  staue  of 
affairs  concerning  David »s  v;ork  and  v/ishes,  but  hope  I  will  keep 
well  enough  to  go  on  with  the  work  myself  wlth  some  sincere  help 
I  have  been  atlo  to  get  lately. 

Iloping  this  finds  you  foolijir  better,  and  my  v/armest 

A    ^^  . 
wishes  for  the  New  Year 


(because  I  do  not  yet 
be  used  for  his  maln 
been  much  unnecessary, 
the  likenesses  for  the 


555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  New  York 
U.S.A. 

Jaiiuary  ?9,    1966 


11561 


Dear  Mr.   Friodlaender; 

Although   I  wish   to   thank  you   for  your  kind 
letter  of  20  Nov.   1965,    I  am  sorry  I  was  unable   to  answer  sooner 
for  reasons  of  ill  healtVi  niyeelf. 

I  am   indeed  glad   to  hear    that  Arche  Verlag 
ha»   just  published  your  father's  Grotesken    "Rosa,    die  sehtfne 
SehutzmannsfrHU".      In  David  Baumgardt's  posthumous  work,   he 
mentions   this  work   in  connection  with  some  point  of  his  own 
he  wishes    to  laake,    citing  your  father's  piece  for  elueidation. 

So   far,   I  have  not        (I   tielieve}  cooe 
aeross  any   "philoso^hical"  material  of  your   father's. 
Occasionally.   however,    I  do   cone  aeross  sornething  that 
does  not  seem   to   be  Dävid's  haiadwriting.      If  you   could  send 
■e  a  small  photocopy  of  your  ilither 's  handwriting,   perhaps 
8on»e  piece  of  writing  I  have  here  can  he  recognized  as  hi». 

However,    in  searching,    I  tttve  come  aeross 
verse«,    typed:  "Snap-Shot";   Momente   I;      Mbrnento  II, 

a»d  aa  enclosing  two   copies   for  you,    in   the  hope   they  aay 
serve  your  need. 

I   did  aeet  Mrs.  Oko  «iniBtim»  in   1955,   I 
¥elieve,   whew   David  was  giving  the  Matehette  Lectures   at 
ColumMa  University  -  3  lectures  o»    "Great  Western  M^stics; 
Their  Lasting  Signaficance",    later  pufelished  as  a  book. 

Thank  you   for  your  taother's  greetings. 
I  am  glad   to  see  her   firi»,   elear,   strong  «ignature  -  no 
indication  of  il.lness   in  its   large  delinention. 

With  warn  regards    to  all  of  you, 

the  person  who  hand-wrote  the  letter  to  nie,    signed 

and  your  dear  mother  *  y 

Auf wiederhöre« 

Cordially, 


includisg 
by  yourself 


/S 


Rose   Baumgar dt    / 


Enclosures   2 

P.S.      Mrs.   Oko's  son    (Beiijaniii 

has,    I   believe,    turned   to  iDUsiness 
as  a  profesßion. 


y^ü^^^ 


I  I 


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H.-L.FRIEDLAENDER 
^,10,  PORTE  MffllLn^öilTAHi 

^^PARIS 


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UNIVERSITÄT    HAMBURG 


Literaturwissensdiaftlidies  Seminar 
2  Hamburg  13,  Von-Melle-Park  6 

BY  AIR  MAIL 

Mrs •  Rose  Baumgardt 

555  West  Broadway 

Lonp;  Beach^  New  York^  II56I 

U.S.A. 


LITERATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHES 
SEMINAR 


Femspredier:  44  19  7      8  20 
Behördennetz:     9.09  (     ,      ) 


^ 


Hamburg,  den     20.    Oktober  1965 


Sehr  geehrte  Frau  Baumgardt, 

im  Auftrag  von  Herrn  Professor 
Dr.  Schneider  möchte  ich  Ihnen  mit  den  besten  Grüßen  folgende 
Adresse  übersenden: 
Die  Witwe  S.  Priedlaenders  lebt  bei  ihrem  Sohn, 

Herrn  H.-L.  Priedlaender 

10,   Porte   Menilmontant, 

Paris      20® 


Mit  freundlichen  Empfehlungen 


I.A. 


jldivu.  ^' 


UM. 


ML 


(Karin  Kanehl) 


lüKj  PiO 


MIT  LUFTPOST 

PAR  AVION 
BY  AIR  MAIL 


V 


Mrs  •  Rose  Baump;ardt 
555  West  Broadv/ay 

Lonp-  Beach>  New  York,  II36I 
U.S.A. 


jr 


■^. 


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■>  >■ 


Ä' 


Professor  Dr.   K.L.   Schneider 

Universität  Hamburg 

Literaturwiroen- 
schaftliches  Ssi.:inar 

Hamburg  13 
Von -Melle -Park  6 


yi^v:  ^^"^^s 


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LEO      BAECK      INSTITUTE 

129  1:AST  73rd  STREET     •     NEW  YORK  21,  N.  Y.     •     RHinelander  4-6400 


Board  of  Directors 
MAX  GRUENEWALD 

PRESIDENT 

FREDERICK  H.  BRUNNER 

CHAIRMAN 

FRITZ   BAMBERGER 
VICE    PRESIDENT 

FRED  W.  LE6SING 
TREASURER 

MAX   KREUTZBERGER 
8KCRCTARY 

ALEXANDER  ALTMANN 

LEO   BAERWALD 

JULIE  BRAUN-VOGELSTEIN 

RUDOLF  CALLMANN 

MANFRED   GEORGE 

NAHUM   N.   GLATZER 

HUGO   HAHN 

ERNEST  HAMBURGER 

EDITH    HIRSCH 

GUIDO  KI6CH 

HANS   KOHN 

ADOLF  LESCHNITZER 

MRS.  GEORGE  MANASSE 

HERMAN    MUL.LER 

JOACHIM   PRINZ 

CURT  C.  SILBERMAN 

NATHAN   STEIN 

SELMA   STERN-TAEUBLER 

LEO   6TRAU88 


September  9^1965 


Mrs«  David  Baumgardt 
555  West  Broadway 
Long  Beaoh,  U.T.  II56I 


He:  Hynona  -  Frledlaendert  Vre. 


Dear  Mrs.  Baumgardt: 

In  reply  to  your  inquiry  of  August  27 th 
please  be  advlsed  that  unfortunately  we  do  not 
know  the  glven  name  and  the  Address  of  Mrs. Fried- 
läender*  However,  the  estate  of  l^ona  is  at  the 
Sohiller  National  l&tseum  in  llarbaoh  and  I  am  sure 
that  they  could  supply  you  with  a  correct  answer. 

Sinoerely  yours, 

LEQ  BAECK 


(P^ 


FELL0W8 

FELIX   GILBERT 

INST.    FOR  ADVANCED  STUDIE8 

PRINCETON,    N.   J. 

N.   N.   GLATZER 
BRANDEIS    UNIVERSITY 

ERNEST   HAMBURGER 
NEW    YORK 

ERICH    KAHLER 
PRINCETON,    N.    J. 

FRANZ   KOBLER 
BERKELEY,    CALIFORNIA 

HANS    KOHN 
NEW   YORK.   N.   Y. 

HANNS  G.  REISSNER 
NEW   YORK 

GUY    STERN 
DENISON    UNIVERSITY 

SELMA  STERN-TAEUBLER 
BASLE.    SWITZERLANO 

HERBERT  A.  STRAUSS 
CITY  COLLEGE,   N.  Y. 

BERNARD    WEINRYB 
OROPSIE    COLLEGE 


Fred  S. Ehrlich 
Administrator 


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It  is  now  kam:nth  sliice  I  wrote  Alice- Jacob 
Loewenson  In  Tel  Aviv    (letter  enclosed);  but   slnca   I  have 

not  heard  from  her^    I   Inf  er  that    she  may   not  be  well^ 

I  hope   that  I  mlght  not   be   Imposlng   upon  your 

busy  schedule   of  work  for   the   Information  required  for 

our  editor  who  will  write   a  hi^tory  of  the  perlod   In  \whlch 

David   and  hls   friends  and   colleagues   llvedt 

Thank  you  for  your   help,    and  may  I  please 

hear  from  you  at   your  convenlence. 

.«V 

Wlth  klndest  personal  regards,  and  hope 


that  Alice  Is  better  now© 


^^, 


EnclDBure 


Slncarely, 


(Urs*  David  Baumg 


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r    B«e^!J  HA  JJ 


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555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach  NY  II561  USA 

March     15,    1966 


.^•^ 


Dear  Prof. 


Prankj  en 


■j. 


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</ 


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Eucpa/TLe 


PW^P   V^lice.  ja  pö,c 


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(Uta*    Di^Aj-q   gyr 

il^QT) 

sV^^ 

&I3JG9LejJ.* 

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11;   TO   üOM   ptTüf  Licfr   9TMC6   I   AM.ofc    VTTce-'igcop 


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(iVa^ 


September  27,   1963 


Professor  Carl  Frankenstein 
The  HeLrevv  Universlty 
Jerusalem,   Israel 

Dear  Professor  Frankenstein: 

twr      D        ^^^"\y^"^o»*yo"rklndletterof  August  10.    I  knov/ 

fn«oi     H    T^^'u'^*  ^"^^^"^  ^^"^^'^  *°  '^^^  ^i^"  ^o  Israel  v4th  great 
anticipaUon  in  the  weeks  before  he  was  taken  from  us. 

T  h«^    M    .      ^^  ^°  ^°'""  ""^^^^st  fo"^  the  letters  of  Dr.  Ervvin  Ixscwenson. 
hope  that  we  can  anrange  this  as  soon  as  Dr.  Edith  Wolf  will  hav" 

and  manuscrfots     \7l'"'  °"k  ""''  ^'^^^"^'"''^  voluminous  correspondence 
and  manuscripts.    It  is  our  hope  that  she  will  be  able  to  come  to  this 

countr,  snortly    and  you  will  hear  from  mo  regarding  this  matter  Jhln 
Dr.  Loewenson's  letters  have  been  located. 

Sincerely  yours. 


Emest  J.  Stemglass 


/^' 


Pebruary  7,    1966 


Dcar  Alice, 


I  have  been  wantin^   to   write  you   for  a  long 
tirae  now  but  could  not   bf^cause   I  have  been  seriously   ill, 
Thankfully,    I   am   feelin^^  better   now,    but  age   bein^   the 
respector  of  no  one,    I  must  do   my   best  under   the  circurastnnce 
to   do  as  much   work  as   I   can  with   the  health   possible   for  nie, 
I  recall  your  writing  me   that  you  were  not  quite  well  yourself, 
but  hope  you,    t00|   are  rauch   bptter   now, 

It   is   f^ood    that  Professor   Frankenstein    ic  of 
such  very  ^ood  help   to  you   in   prepciring   the  work  on   Erwin •» 
paperr    for  publication.      Sad  work    though   it   is,    it   is  still 
a  little  like  living  with  one*{>  mate  yet  a  while   longer. 

The  preparation  of  manuscriptß   for    the  editors 
for   the  complete  works   of  David   lifetime   iß   going  on  nicely 
meanwhile   with  corapetent  people,   who  are   dependable,   hones|;, 
entirely   trustworthy  and  working  hard. 

One  of   the  editofcs   is   interested   in   writing  a 
biography   of  David^s    life   both  here  and  abroad.     He  will  need 
information    frora   friends  of  David  who   knew  him   through   the 
yeors   before  he  carne   to  Aiaerica/  and  while  be  reiüainod   in   tue 
United  States,      I   will   soon   be  writing  ptople  who  knew  David 
from  his  childhood  and  youth    to   adulthood  and  later   life   for 
r^^menibrances    (Erinnerungen)   of   :)avid   und   Carola.      I   know 
especially   that  Erwin  was   active  with    David  and  othrr  young 
men   in    the  Neopathos   Group, 

Just   for   the  present,   however,    thia   editor  is 
anxious    to  undertake   to   write  on   the  hi:Dtory   of  the  period 
in   which   David  and  his    friends   lived.      This    the  editor 
wishes    to    do    through   David  •s   correr.pondence  with  others. 

Thrrefore,    it  would  be   important   for   the 
editor    to  know   the  d^tes  of   the   letters    in  your  poesession 
written   by   Erwin  and  your^ielf   to   David  at  ii.ny    time   during 
their  lives  up   to    the  very   last   days   they   lived. 


in  your 
through 
wishes 
want  ph 
dates   0 

you    too 
to    the 
lives. 
poasibl 


There  nust   be  quite  a  nuniber  of  letters  now 
possession  written    by   Erwin  and  yourself  to   David 
the  yenrs.      For   the  present,   at   least,    the   editor 
to   know  their   dates.      Later  on,   I    think  he  will 
otostatic   copies,  ^t^  for   the  present  only    the 
f  theee   letters    toPl)y" Erwin   and  yourself  will    do. 

I  do  hope   tliat   this  request  will  not  give 
much    trouble,    but   it  would   be  an   im-r^ense  help 

editor  writing  the  history  of    the  period  of  their 
May   I  ple&se  hear   from  you   on    this   as   soon 

e*? 


as 


Iloping   this    finds   you   well,   and   with 
sincere  affection  and  well   wishes. 


^f 


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4 


üear  Dr.  Llppman»,  July  l6,  I966 

Please  excuse  thls  late  aoi<:notledgment  ol\t 
vour  klnd  letter.   I  am  indeed  mo£it  grateful  für  the  tr^uble  that 
both  you  and  Adine  Talbar  have  taken  In  trying  to  persuade  MlüS  ^   . 
slolff   to  do  the  honorable  thing.  and  even   aaking  the  heln  of  David  y 
youn'-5er  öi;?ter.   I  am  afraid  that  they  are  both  rather  irreconoll- 
able  people. 

Slnce  you  say   In  your  letter:  "I  hope  you  are  ri.^ht", 
it  i'i   llkely  that  Mist?  v/olff  has  even   denjgd  to  you  havlng  taken 
oaoera  from  my  apartment  belongino:  to  navTcTs  Eatate.   It  is  very 
r.trange  that  «he  £?lve£i  dlfferent  aocounts,  dlfferont  excur.eö  to 
different  people,  even  aGcustn<5  otherc  for  the  dlsappearanoe  of 

DSL  06 1?  S 

^  '  I   do  not  wiüh  to   bürden  you  v/lth  the  oountlesg   detalla 

available   of  definit'^   proof  of   mr.v,   'blff »s  acons  actt:   of   omir.slon 
and  oomnlaslon  whlle  with  me    for  four  -nontn.i,    alone   in  :ny  apartment 
froin  8  a.ffl.    to   ^■:30   D.m  beoause   ]    \-rRV>  out   to  work  as   llbrarlan  In 
one  of  our  public   «chocls  here. 

"/Iiss    ^folff  yiad  been  atiked    to  come   to  USA  to  stay  wlth 
me    to    .loln  2  other  atk«  edltors  and  üiynelf   in  preparlnf?  David  «t; 
"nanuncriptr.   for   publlcation.    Ilere   i:.'  "/hat  Dr.    ^rnor.t  Sterm^laüji,    one 
the  editorci,   who    personally  came    to  dinour.r.   the  need«   of  our  work  -   even 
telephoning  from  out  of    to%Jri:"Dear   ;'ir.    Glatzer    (our  lavjyer;    -  Over  the 
oast   r^M  'nonths    (lolter  written  Mar.    7,196 '3)    I   have  bccome   inoreas- 
Ircrly  troubled  about    the  diff? eultief:  whlch   ^io£5e    ^aumsardt  has  had 
In'conneotlon  wlth   the  unhappy  virit  of   Kdith    /olfff.    1   am  .thereforc. 
writini   thir,   letter   to  you   In  order   to   glve  you  may  vi  ex  of   the   ölt- 
uation,  »aad  -Jhc.t   I   belleve   should  be   done  about  it,      To  begin  with, 
1   think   tha,t  we   can  all   agree    that  if   Jdi  th    ;olff  vrould  have  been  the 
sort  of   i:3rr:on   that   Da/id    3£'-am<5ardt  had  hnpe^?    for.   T^e   r;hould  all  have 
beei^   irravQ^l  muoh  a-^  ;ravation,    and    the    tabk  of   ;.;ettin,;s  hin  '«'ork  ready 
for  publJcation  would  have  boen  muoh  f artner  alon.3  than  it  unfortu- 
nate^y  i;^.      Ho-vcver,    a-    it  happenod,    MifJ^J    v'olff   turned  out  to   be  a 
aeverely   diutarbed  and  unreiiable   Indivldual.   vjho  wa?   emotionally 
unable  or   anwlllin^  to  cooperate  vrlth  Roye,    iry«elf  and  Joe    ^rank.    Tt 
Is   furfchermore   my   firm  conviction   that  ifhatever  her  motlves   may  have 
been,    yhe    took  it  upon  her.self  to   take   many   docuiaentr.   of   Oavid'a 
which  are  no  lonjer  e.morjz  hla   papern.      In  vie^-  of  her  fallure   to   do 
the   tasks   mutual3y  afr^reed   upon,    and  her  unilateral  actione,  which   Rose 
and  I  vritneiir.ed,    I  am  convinced  thaU  she   oannot  b3   depended  upon   any 
further,    and  tht-t  thiy  nuot  be  made  olear  to  Arthur  Stern,    the   co- 
executor,    in  the   jntereyt  a«  both  of   David'a  estate  and  the   peace  of 
mind  of  hir,  vrldov;.  " 

BefJldefj,    there    i«   also   factial   proof  of  her  havln^  removed 
from  my  apartment  paperr,  of   David.      rfhe  had   taken  a  batch  to  a   Mrs. 
Eva   ,4arcu,(a  clas^imatG   of   hera),    ^00   ;::entral   Park  '.-'est,    NYC.    Mrs. 
Marcu  confesr.ed   to   the    lavjyer  that  she   «jent   them   back   to   Miss    ?/olff, 
to   Israel.      The  la^^rj^er  had  found   öorae  of  David»«    papers  among  her 
perronal  belon^ing-a.    T,    oiyaelf,    found  some  among   the   manuacrlpts   r.he 
had  baoed  to  have   aent   to   her,   but  x>rhich   I    prev?nted.      3he   confer.sed 
to   Dr. 'Helmut   Minkowski,   one   of   David 's   ötudentr    (-.erlin?  that  aome 
paper  ühe   had   to   hide   under   the  ru?   to    ?et  It  out  of  my   apartment. 
She  also   t:ent   Idnko^/fski   a   list     -    partial  list  -   of  vrhat  she   took, 
olaiming  she  had  asked   pcroiission  for   sono;    o the r"*  she   doesn't  re- 
cali    askjn^  permisslon,    or  not  sure.      She  writes    Minkowski    that 
Mrs.     '.ose?ttin(Ter,  7   Shloioo  Molcho,    Jerusalem   "betont   immer  wieder. 


S 


'lass  ich  mit  allen  Suis;- Dingen  und  Bm-j-Arbelten  einfach  öChlus 
machen  soll"  "Nur  we>fen  D.B.  selbst  kann  ich  mich  dazu  noch  nicht 
entschliesseni'  (Apr. 30, 1966)  ,  altho  earlier,  June  17,1965  "he 
x^rites  MlnkoT-jski  :  "ich  danke  und  hoffe  nun  Joch  sehr,  dass  xnr 
bald  »:^ltlcklich  zurande  kommen  -  also  auch  mit  allem,  was  noch 
aussteht  -  when  we  thou-^ht  sho  wöld  sned  everything  back.  But  it 


'-rnf'  "not;  :'0* 


Korrespondenzen,  DeutJ^ch  Korrespondenzen  (die  dann  noch  bleiben  i 
nollen".   Ml«s  ./olff  had  planned  to  corae  to  USA  to  me  a  2nd  tjm^ 
to  oomplete  her  "take"  of  (»fJ.e  dann  noch  bleiben  oollen")   Also 
menoi;  in  her  handx/rl ting:  "Es  fehlt  von  diesem  Brief  der  Schluas.» 


Evtl.  irgenwl 


wo  noch  vorhanden?  ouchen,  aufpassen  und   viel- 


leicht  noch  finden?"  ^'  Ss  fohlt  von  diesem  Brief  der  Schlunr>  • 
evtl.  noch  suchen  und  flndenf»'  Thecie  memos  are  stated  ver-batl 
Adlne  Talbor  iiaw  theui.   And  I  oan  go  on  and  on. 


m. 


p&eoe   of  writins'.      Plo^vevor,    she   ha^'   been  ayked    to   malce    oopjen   for 
herself   of  vxhat   che   too]c  and   to    i'^eturn   the  ori-rinal5^,      .Je*  v/ould 
be  ^^illing  to   send   hör  Qopiee?   of    »'die   dann  noch  hie^  bleiben  5^0]  len^ 
so   that  all   interested   in  writin.^  on   David»«   life   may   have  complete 
material,      As   it   ir.,    no  one  ha«   coraplete  material . 


noiC 


jo  i{c:toq  oq,   t^pjv^löjc  qb^emaB/'    •Tt'B:^op   öxq-rt   xi^  ^Aii^acj    i-i^Ffici 

•y.ooq    ^\\u  ^^11:4   JO  ;40UJ[  c^ou  op   i   icoi-iui   G-q  ^«nu  ejccqq  tSiifs 

T         *  _  _  _  _  T 


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pnjPBoap  i^ixuc^  xao  Ax^r-^expasu  r©T?a:euc  vtrc  piioc*j   o:^  yei:  öAm[  o^/ 

f  ^'XqBAexx^^.w^^  oq.xnt  uoao  pTj^; 

jaXv:  ■  Tjaq    ocq   qj>nf    i5X   qi    'Mqx^^^  -t^U   CijurUii    0:1   oiv^XI   -T^^^  PXrtOii 

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o^   ©iffX  PPt^OK  9M  t>i;t[i    •noxaoB  qjnoo   b   eonj    px^OK  oqi>   'quq.   •niv^sdBd 

55UXGÜXW  oq'q   puxj  dxeiii,    oq    pUB  u.9>iBq    i'vi[  si['j  q^i^Uii  ixai/o    o^:^   vtf.   <^Q 

Suxnioo  q.»o£i3'n:5   oq   pQJcnp  U9A9   irevi  öifc;'      •qci^ojc   rpTi^''^  uiGtqoS©   aft^L^Ar^B, 

B  Vi'^lii  popdno'o   puttL   p9XPP*^^JöQ.   10  A'^c>t[   ÄBi^   oq.   pjBq   ^T  qt  ^ng /^ 

cij    She  contrAdictL^   hernelf  by   saylng   she  vraa  not   intero^rted 
in  oorre^voonc|p^^fif>.   while  yet  li^tinr  correspondence  and  onnfesü- 
ing  to   hidlngyruSTerial  ixnder   "den   Teppich'*.      I   s'hoTved  Adine    ralbar 
her  9^n  hand-written  meiaoü  where   v.he  li^^ts  nameti  of  correüoond- 
ant^i;    alr>o  7^im  Zu-uchg  z.    allem  bio^jraph.    Material  bin  ich  auch 
daran  int3rGsr>iert   ..klare   Trennun.c  vollzogen  wird:    Linglish 


y  , 


r  \ 


»  IP    WP 


^ 


MISSION   PERMANENTE   D'ISRACI 

AUPR&S    DE   L'OFFICE    DES    NATIONS   UNIES 

ET   DES  ORGANISATIONS  INTERNATIONALES  A  GEN^VE 


20th  November  1967. 


Dear  Rose, 

I  feel  very  bad  that  I  never  replied  to 
your  letter  of  June  21st ,  to  us  all  -  but 
life  has  been  very  hectic  and  I  have  been 
awfully  busy  and  did  not  attend  to  my  private 
mail.   Now  I  am  in  Geneva  for  a  Conference 
(and  Conferences  are  boring  ...)  and  I  find 
some  time  to  catch  up  on  my  private  corres- 
pondence . 

First  of  all,  we  are  all  well;  the 
children  are  doing  well  and  life  is  back  to 
normal;  Ziva  is  working  in  the  University, 
department  of  social  work,  and  I  am  busy  in 
the  Ministry  of  Commerce  and  Industry  and 
foreign  trade  matters.   There  is  nothing 
that  we  need,  except  some  peace  and  things 
are  still  unsettled  in  the  international  poli- 
tical  field. 

I  am  sorry  I  could  not  do  anything  about 
the  manuscripts  and  hope  that  you  are  managing 
somehow.   When  shall  we  see  you  in  Israel  ? 


With  best  regards, 


Love , 


4^^ 

/(AAin). 


Rose  Baumgardt , 
555  West  Broadway, 
Long  Beach, 
N.Y.  11561,  U.S.A. 


9,   chemin  de  Bonvent,    1216  Coinlrin     —     T^l^phone  34  19  74     —     Telex  22  681 


555  West  Broadway 
Long  ßeaoh,  NY  II56I 


June  21.  1967 


Dear  Adlne,  Ziva«  Asa  and  Ellat 


I  had  wanted  to  know  long  bafore  thls 
how  you  all  arct  but  now  can  no  lonprer  delay 
wrltlng  to  ask» 

The  T*V.  re Ports  were  ein! st er  as  to 
property  wreckage,  but  the  people  In  throngs  looked 
encouraging* 

Though  the  polltlcal  Situation  seems 
endlessly  dlsmaylng,  I  do  hope  to  hear  thfct  all  of 

you  are  at  least  well. 

In  what  need  of  yours  can  I  lÄlp? 
Please  do  not  hesitate  to  teil  xne* 


Hoplng  to  hear  from  you»  and  in 


sincere  affectlon. 


^ 


/../^t 


r''>«  ^^ 


A 


rlo 


(  v. 


#»«•        ^  ^  r'\  f\ 


I    e:iiL 


J'uly  16.    1966 


10 


f 


■  / 


W.d 


iiJ3ear  Ad  Ine-  ^    « 


-1. 


-:^uj 


i:)iO    li 


F. 


rictJ 


:..^   oßfl   er^f*    e^'ti.'      .         ^      nl  teil   r   .  r 

,  In  the'thlck  bf    ihe  work'  of'^my  oTTn""  Jod'  7'  the   oon- 
tlnued   Investir^atlon  Into   thleveriei^i  by   .UrJS    t^olff  and    the 
preparatlon  of  mänulscrlpt^'! ,    plu5^   illü   Inhereht   to   age    (I   am 
Xiearln^  67),    T    have   not  done   too   badly.      Yet   1   aji   Indeed 
t^QVry  1   ciould  not  answer   sooner  your  good   letter.  o^   Apr.  12 
and  ^r.    Llppman*r.   of   June   20 th.    You   Jiu:5t.  have   h^^ir^^'    that 
all   thF»    troul)lv9   you  and  he    took  oould  not  move'Älr,8    ;olff. 

vSlnoe   Dr.    Lippmann  writea:    "I   hopa  you  are   ]::ight'\    I  aü^ume 
that    ^f^ns   '^Fnlff  denied    everythlng  outrl^hb.      ;?ayld'u  coujLJin, 

-Mr,    otern    (co-exeoutor)   contlnuerj    tc  bc    ^'the  blooklaead"   that 
flinkowr^kl   callsi  hlm,    ßtnd   no   it  in  merrier   than  over.      ßut   I 
am   heartened   to   have    found    Oavld't^    for.'ner   "eriasin  stecretary. 

(a   flne,    youn?;,    intelligent  and   devoted  vxoman)   i^rith   i^hom   I   am 
hopii;.?  very   fioon   to   oor^plete    the   manur.criot  of    i)avld*5?   ohief 
por,thuraoan  work    (German).      Then  tho    fJtra^?:,^^le  wi ': -i    the   editori.; 
vjill   emrae,    e.i.   eaoh   one   liJ   bound    to   have   dlfferent  view^j. 
Thi.s    Ms.    isi   over   1,000    pa^ei^  and   I   a^n  qulte   $mre  you  would 
onjoy  readin^^;   it,    aii    lavj.d^r>   ideasi   were   alwayii   an   nevi  a^j 
tomorroT'r,    the   Chief   charaoteri£?t!o   of   a   ^ood    thinker, 

:^'l:ic^     Jolff   h^eema   lo   beoome   mpre^^^ar^eS/^ih^R^^^y 
different  olaims    to   different   people,    even   to    the    polnt  of 
blaoiln.^  otherf^(>rho   hanpened   to   oonio    to  viiit  or   to   help)    for 
the   disappearance   of   papar^;,    all   of  "//hloh   point^?   more  and 
more    to   th<>.    fact   t-at    *'her   take"  wa^j;  much  more   than   T   oould 
in  definite   papors    oecaa^e    I    oould   kno  t  only  of   the 
ourront  materiai,    MRli»  thou.^h   Oavid   had   s;aved  a    life- 
of  correspondence   01    vmioh  I   know  only  In,  bulk. 


kno^T 
more 
time 


•  U 


.  f -t  ,. 


She  wribeci   to   Dr.V Minkowski    ('^Aitor   in  Berlin) 
to  Tfhoiii  5Jhe   made    'jeveral   oonfosi^tlonr»  and  ^ent   li;:'t5:   of   paper.' 


X  J.  w. 

ei:iütx 

t3jjf1  tH 

.Y'T:r:-u 

..  i.OV- 

■■:.  *3nc 

o: 


srelbnt  kann  ich  mich   dszu  noch  nicht  entr/cHlie-^^vsn"- Apr. 30,66 
altho   June^  17»1965' i'he  i'/rote  him:"ich  denke  und  hoffe  nun 
tifhr,    Aai^ur  wir  bald   Tlttckljoh  ?:n.rande  koiarten  -  alr.o  auch  mit 
alle-ffl-,    TAraH  noch  aur>^;teht".    \!o    bhoujht   i;ho  >7ouid   .'.?end  .every- 
thing/liackt    but  it  X\rtxn  not  doI      3y   th3 1:   time  '5>he   mur>t  have 
wsent  paperM    to   fr?endn   or  relativem;    to   keep   for   1»^,    aii   iiho 
did    to   a   clasiimate   here   in  NYJ    (i"lrr>.iiva   Mai^cu)    v/ho   Claims;    to 
ha^-^e   retir.rpoVl    thßin   to.  her.  in   I^irael,^     $he   ik\   prooably   pretty 
well   niixeä   up  au   to  where*  and  whrit  '^'hc    took  or   v>ent  the^m. 
It   i:i   n.li   to<^  terribleJ      But  we   .^o  or\l      3he   iü   even  offerin? 
to   come    to   USA   to   5ihow    "what  .she  olaliLS    to   have    töken'''- 

*'c_oole^V   ^^J  th  or  v/lthout  r.y   periri  Jivsion  -   she  "'Joes   not   recall" 
She   had  no    oermir>r.ion   to    take  without   i^hovrin;-;  me   r>o   1  oould 
make   a   record  of  what^ii   out  and   to   whoiii..    The   lawyer  haa 
vrritten  her    to   havo   copien  nade   for  her^^elf  of   the   material 

wshe   ha5j   and  we  x-Jould    r.end  her  coplet;   of    "die   dann  noch  hier 

■     11   II  ■■na 

bleiben  Gollen"  fron  her  ovm  h-'^ndvrritten  raemo::  T  f'howed  you. 

The  material  ^ihe  Claims?  to  have  taken  In    little 
ba<^i:i  for  a  päece  of  biogrnphioal  writln>;  cn  David,  i'he  mater- 
ial  nhe  reallv  took  is  more  formldable,  but  yet  it  would  not 
be  comple  te .    even  as  what  we  now  have  here  it;^not  complete.  I 
cannot  know  what  her  befuddled  bral n  and  Mava.i,e  e-?otism  xTOuld 
impel  her  to  do  now.   üditorr,  need  complete  maberlal  for  theiV  • 

^^^  1  have  written  to  (lebrew  lJniverii>ity  and  am  hopef 

of  üome  help,  but  cannot  be  r,ure,  as^  it  In   a  very  nar,ty  thir 


1  .■«     sm    ««•  0^ 


#•*  *-^  1-^  rfi^  T  ^%  n^  r  <«  1a  A  ry 


^-) 


—  nn  r 


SJ  .IC 


fn   t!2!  ^vii/pr  neu  lan^^auajey  and  yo,    perhapn,    j  mäv  be  Jwp 

rnast  je^jo^med  up  for   the  editcr.  before   that;      who  Imo'iV?   ' 


n 


•  ■•^  and''^Si-P'"  SdS^eo?L>.^?  "?^*/^r '^^"^^^^^"^^l^  ii^couraged 


,  X' ' 


1^ 


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L»Xli^. 


c       '  ?  /■- 


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<    4 


c"      '*r^ 


w'ix     fa  i -u 


r. 


X)nß  eio 

^  I  u  0  C"    T 
er: et    To   v 


o  **  r.   - 


Mail  3. 


♦^m 


l'ixr   Oo 


io  i^no'i-^'l' 


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3n  tiad   to   fis'ht  warr,    there'd  be  notte.      Than  aaialh,    if  wealt 
s^ethsr  wlth  peo.plö  Wwre  ooniicripteä^  .i  t  uould  help  snd  wara 
scamie   ttier3*c3   be  no  prpfitn   3n  '/rar.'"'''    '':'^^~ 
}^\_        jj  ^m  very  slad  to  hoar  that  your  i;ii;ter,-in-la^-  .lr,/rei 


3)      men  had   to   fi^ht  warr,    there'd  be  riojie.  '    Thsn  a3;aln,    if  wsalth 

,     to 

^^■be 

oH-Lr^^'-   nf-'-^'^^  "^^^'^  "-'-^^^  ^"^  ^^^^^   '-•''^^*^  y^"^^-'  i;iMter,-ln-la-  .ir,>rell 
•  "'^•:  •k'^ain,    that   TAro.   la  activo   in  her  oiArn  fleld  and  that   the    Littie 
,,onor.   have,  .-iiade  G  flne  adj-ajitraent.    I  do  hooe    thay  will   continue 
to  practlce  ,thölr  Eji.^^llüh  -   now  |ilrao£!t.  anintsrnation^;.!   lamraap-e, 
•    -Good  that  you  hava   jolned   thai   Mlniütryi  of  •Zoma^roe   a/id  Inductry. 
''^/vrould  be  interented  t'o  know  xore  aboS,t  ijlya'.s  and  .jrbur  worlc;' 
its  i:uch  a'vibrantly  healthy  thing  to  bscorce   inTolrbd   in  one'a 

.,4.   c         ,     The   iiUtiLMer   began  VJlth  a  verit£i.ble  -fiw<Dlter,    büt'  ^^eemr.    to 

be    Copilng   off    no'\r.  f^T    -rn    •  '.■     ir         '      .    J    J 

;^^_   r  °'  'Wv'  that  :<■   have  T,n:.M:.ten  .510  very  iiii:!,ch,  I  am  sorry  to 
-^■•put  you  to  the  trouble  of  readlns  It  all.   u'ith  äff .-^ctlonate 

— i^^j  1-1/^  i 


.  re^ardc    tr;  all  of  you. 


»•    .>■ 


Q. 


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Adln  Talbaf , 

12  Rabi  Akiva  st 

Jerusalem 

12  April, 66 


Sehr  geehrter  Dr.  Lippiaaiin, 

_p   '''  ^    Icii  sciiaeme  mich  Ihnen  erst  jetzt  auf  Ihrem 
freundlichen  Brief  vom  2ten  Maertz  zu  antworten.  Aber 
ich  kam  erst  eine  Woche  spaeter  von  Verhandlungen  in 
Deutschland  zurueck,  und  ueberhaupt  war  mein  Leben 
^icht  sehr  geordnet  und  erst  jetzt  komme  ich  dazix  meiner 
/Lorresponaenz  nachzugehen.  Ende  des  Monats  muss  ich 
wieder  auf  zwei  vVochen  ins  Ausland, 

j      Zwar  dachte  ich  dass  ich  diese  Woche  in 
Haifa  sein  wuerde  und  mich  dann  an  Sie  wenden  koennte. 
aber  leider  geht  es  nicht.  Ich  hoffe  trozdem  es  naechste 
Woche  zu  schaffen  und  werde  Sie  dann  vorher  benachrichten* 

Was  die  liebe  Prau  Baumgardt  von  uns  in  Kuerze  moechte  ist 
,„  f ?/^^T  ^^  ^^^   nicht  starkentwickelte  Gewissen  von  Prl 
?.   J  einreden  sollen  damit  sie  gestohlene»  Brief e-e%o 
die  fehlen  zvxv.eck^ieben  soll.  Das  ist  bei  einer  beseäseAen 
Persohn  wie  Prl  Wolff  wohl  sehr  schwer,  aber  wir  öulion     , 
es  versuchen.  Ich  schicke  Ihnen  separat  daa  Brief  von 
Frau  Baumgardt  an  mich,  den  Sie  dann  studieren  koennen,.  , 
bol.  ten  Sie  pers.  Prl  ,/olff  kennen,  oder  Jeia^den  der  siel 
kennt  und  auf  sie  ±;influss  hat,  wäre  das  na  surlich  seiir  «V- 
penstig.  Auf  Jeden  Fall  wi»  werden  wohl  "Kriegsrat"  iäll 
ten  muessen  wenn  ich  nach  Haifa  komme. 

™«4^   .r  f®  ^^^^  miA  besondera  freuen  einen  Judendfre\md 
meines  Vaters  kennenzulernen. 

Mit  besten  Gruc  ssen,  Ilir 

Dea.r  Hose,  I  riust  repeat  v/lia-t  I  v/rote  above  to  Dr. 
L'i:    -.m  tlivb  I  XHiy  am  asli   d  that  oiLly  nuw  I  roacib-» 
to  iiiö  ancl  youx  lettcr.  hat  you  are  asltii±_  is  not 
simple  sinoe  the  vvonian  is  a  tiiief  and  raaniac,  and  how 
de  you  handle  _  .iople  li]ve  tLat  excü_^  t  WiTQM-Ja   tue  uolice- 
since  I  doubt  in  the  abilities  of  -sycholoj,ists.  I'll  ,  .. 
Jiaifa  next  v/eelx  and  v/il  i.  discuss  it  witli  Lipi^mann^v- 
really  av/ful  to  see  liow  Jiiucnyou  s-uffcr  ..and  try 
so  mucli  f or  David  and  are  frustrated  in  your  offort; 
dreadful  that  tnis  v/oman  öv^r  caiiii;:;  to  you-  but 
that  is  that  ,  and  v/hat  evr  can  be  done  should  be  doni^, 
but  you  shovld  see  v/hether  the  .niissing  inatcrial  is 
really  so  essential  tiiat  it  holds  u^)  oompletinj^ 
the  0  0  j.;ilc?otion*  You  know  ,  juy  own  personal 
feelirigs  ab  ut  all  tliis  is  re^ther  cynical,  I  v/ill 
of  corirsü  do  y  best,  sincc  it  is  your  and  David' s 
will.   In  j:iy  b'^olis  tlio  v/orld,  as  Hussd  says  ib 

robably  doo:  .ed  anyhow.  v/e  have  i)robably  another 
5,lo  ,2o  years  to  ^o   *\nd  the   ]3uliiI  But  of  course 
soiiA^ono  should  vvorry  about  futviru  _,....acrations  af ter 
the  flood-  I  dont, 

Liy  sister  in  law  v/ho  was  v..ry  sie:,  is  vory  weil 
again.  Tlie  cj:iildr,n  havo  gotten  used  to  uv.^rythin^- 
includin;^  üL,  .  lan^  xt^ .      i^a  is  ijuito  ha^__  ,  wor]  ii 
parttime  -'n  her  field,  I  myseli  have  joinod  the 
Ministrj'  uf  Co   rce  and  IndiiStry 'änd  do  soriie  "ini 
portant"  :orl.  .o  dl  is  well  i.ith  U3.  0      id 


o 

It 

to 

It 


to 
is 
do 

is 


1 


Visit   in  tlie   suiiiLic^r.    It   cos-ts  only  550   dullarü    bo  fl^^ 
horu.    In     Jv.rusaleii  you  a/xi  .^t-'y  vvith  us.   j::;iybe  ^ou  can 
combine  a  pleas-ure   tri^    v/itJi  "business-  corLfiscaxe   tlie 
stirirr   in  Miss  V/olff«3   i)lacot     ;ould\you  lii  c   to   cüniront 
her   or  woi.ld  it   eat     you  up    ,    in  wiiicli  c-.se   I  favour 
öt:.^ini^  av/a^  •      ./eil,    a'^l  tlie  best,   and  aurevoir, 


;ill  let  you  know  ^-/iiat  i;i,'oes.        Your^i, 


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'■»«iMarF'lii,  ■"M^-<ia>-^>  -M.^'tM-'rii^   ■«»    4**''--''*J^  .M*  -4^    M>.  '«*'    ...   «M 


.»         «Mi  <«    «.iW     — 


I 


I  i.^  -V  l'- 


hL. .  ■ 


555  West  Broadway 

Long  Beach,  NY  11561  -  USA 

February  17,  1966 


Dear  Adine; 

I  hope   th~t  after  you   ä.nd  your   family  have  been  awjiy 
from    'hoine"  for  so  many  urears,   reßettling  in  Israel    in  house  and 
interectr  and  calling  has   been  hcaling,wholesorDe  and  happy   for  all 
of  you#     America  may  have   its   economic   comforts,    but   I   am   told   that 
Israel  has   its   inspirational  heritage  which  people  settling  here   try 
to  simulate»  I  bope,too,    thcst   your  present   werk   is   coniperiSr.;ting  in  ^11   way^ 

It   is  now  about  six  möntbs  since  you  so  genuinely  afforded 
me  your   time  and  patience   to   discuss  with  you   the  problem  of  reclaim- 
ing   the  discippeared  documents  of  D^vid's  after    the  sojourn  with  me   for 
19  weeks    (during  the  Sprin^^  and  Summer  of  1964)  of  Miss  Edith  Wolff,  . 

address:    16  Kachanayim  Street,   Mt.Carmel,   Kaifa. 

As  you  may  recall,    Dr. Helmut  Minkowski  of  Berlin   (also  a 
Student  of  David *ö  at   Berlin  University)   succeeded   in  getting  Miss 
Wolff   to   confess    taking  and  sending  off  some  papers  at   the  bequest  of 
another  person,    and  yet  still  other  papers^wtetBkxkKK  the  absence  of 
which  here  prevent  us   from  having  complete  material    for  editors   in 
their  preparation  of  manuscripts   for  publication. 

(and  much   exP^^^®) 
After  a  waste  of  time  now  for  almost   two  years,  Miss  Wolff 

has   returned  only  a   "carbon  copy"  of  a  paper   took   (BawfiBlÄ  fir^t  sending 
it   to  Minkowski  who  returned   it   to  her  and  confiding  to  him   that  she"had 
to  hide  it  under   the  rug"of  the  room   to   be  ablc   to   secure  it  for  herseif. 
Also  returned   to  us  was   David  •s  handwritten   list  of  over  100  anti-Nazis 
and  puriishment   for   their   work  -  returned   to  us    by  a  woman  here  in  NYC 
(Mrs.Marcu).      We  lost  2  dcadlines   of  public/ition   for   this  as  a  concluding 
chapter  of  D^vid's    "University   Career". 

On  the  counsel  of  Dr.Kinkowr.ki.  Miss  Wolff  has  resigned  her 
asi  gnment  as  an  editor  ^'deapite  the  kindest  hospitality"  she  received 
xtrtiH   from  everyone  here   in  Long  Beach,   as  5:he   wrote  Kinkowski. 

The  bulk  of  moterial  Miss   Volff  made  away  with  is  not  yet 
returned.      The  lawyer  found  some  papers  SJixxxWaifl  of  David »s   which 
Miss   V/olff  hr:d  hidden  among  her  personal   belongings   held   for  her  here. 

1  cffound  quite  a     batch  of  David •s   documents   dated   from  1909  upwards(she 
had    takeii   from    trunks  she  forced  open  without  permissio^)   among  a 
aanuscript  she  had  wanted  me    to  send  herto  IsSel   from  Long  ^enxh.   A  list 
of  what  we  know  is  missing  has   been  sent  her,   and   there'^must  be  much  eise 
we  are  not  aware  of.      Miss   Wolff  gives  all  sorts   of  lame  excuses.      I 
know  the  volume  of  material   David  had,   since  I  handled  some  of  it;packed 
all   of  it  for  storage;  unpasked  it  from  storage.      Miss   Wolff  even   forced 

2  trunks (of  old  correspondence)   open   to   take  what  she  wanted  while  alone 
in  my  apartTTient   from  8  a.m.    to   4:30  p»  and  even  nights  working  until 

2  a.m.   and  sleeping  late  mornings.      She  did  very   little  of  work   assigned 
to  her  by  David »s  wishes.   She  herseif  calls   it   »'my  beginr.ings". 

Miss   wolff  talks  about  Coming   to  USA    to  help  locate  the  miss- 
ing papers  she  Claims  are  still   in  my  apartment.      She  will   leave  herseif 
open   to   legal  acti   on  once  she  sets   foot  on  US  soil.    We  do  not  like  to 
hurt  her  despite   the   fact   th-t  she  has   proven  herseif   to   be   *'high-handed" 
(Minkowski's    term   for  her),   despite  her  having  wasted  our   time,   money  und 
caused  us  untold  hardship.   She  Claims   to  have   a  heart  condition  and  al- 
ways  had  us  scared  here,   having  to   take  medicine. 


o  • 


-  ?  - 


.  We   feel    that   if  she  realized   that   enough  people   (whose  opinion 
of  herseif  she  values)   know  of  her   flagr^jnt   breach  of  trust  and  confidence 
David  had  mistcikenly  placed  in  her)   peopla   li'<e  yojrself  (whom  she  met); 
people   like   Dr.    Lipptnann  -copy  of  letter   enclosed  -  who^  slie  knows   or 
knows  of;    people   in  high   office  and   esteem   in  Hebrew  University  -(   like 
Dr.Wortnann,    Librarian;    J^rof «Bergan,    former  Rector;   Prof .Rotens treich, 
present  Rector;   J^rof »Eliath,   President  of  Hebrew  University;    Bernard 
Cherrick,    Executive  Vico  President   of  Hebrew  Univer;-ity;    and  others 
here  of   "Friends   of  Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalem"   to   whom  I   could 
turn    for  help.      If  Miss   Wolff  realized   especially: 

***  tljpt  she  is   holding  up    the   irnpliraentation  of 

a  scholarship    to   students   of  Hecrew  University 

which  depends  on   the  publication  of  coraplete 

werk   of  David,    his   biography,   histcry   of   the 

period   ir   which   David   llved    (throu/^h   his 

correspondence  wi  tn   proiainen    t  ?Kar  and    talented 

people       it   would  helpHner   corae   cle.n   and  return      all 

T4.  lA  u    ^  ^^^    took. 

^.^  It  would,  help   ,,,  ,,  ^.  ^,^,. 

*^*         /  II   3he    could   be   made    to   realize  wriat  hardship   she 

is   causlng'^us   :  nd  what  «re.^t  harra  she   is    doin^T  hersolf     by   being 

untruthfui,    evasive,   always   engaging  in   str^^tagems,   machinations 

by  sending  material   back   to   friends  here   in  New  York   City(her  friends 

here  -  who  have  beer  very  nice   to   her  -  know  how  sae  acted  while 

here  and  what   she  did  -  Mr.    &  Mrri.    Witteies, 2?30  Universitj/   Ave.NYC- 

know   thnt  she  stole   nnd  nailed  packages   off.      Mrs.Marcu    in  NYC     had 

and  now  also  has   papers  of  David  »s   which  Miss   Wolff  tock   took  without 

asking  \)eT misriion  or  even   despite  ^y'^outright  objections"    to   her  xkxxjc 

very  plainly  given.    


1 
2 


Miss   Wolfi    was   given  permission    to    t<:ice  only   2   things: 
-  a  copy  of  an   early  photosnap  of  David 's  - 


a  copy  onl;^  of  an   fSggy  of  David »s    "Jüdische   Gelehr te'cöpfe" 

iM   the  onl_j^  prlnted  copy  available 


but  Miss   Wolff 


and   left    the  photocopy   f o r  jjs  _h ere .    We  need   the  orinted   copy. 


Dr. Minkowski  has   even   tried    to   rcake  a  way  out   for  her. 
Dr.    Mannfred  Moritz    (i^nother  Student  of  David^s   nt   Berlin  University)  - 
now  teaching  at   the  Univ^rsitv  of  Tunt/Swedon  -   Dr. Moritz  will    be 
Coming   to    Israel  -during  the  xSttKrf,   l    believe.      Dr.   Minkowski   sugge^ted 
to   Miss   V/olff   that  she   return    the  iöik  bulk   but  Mi.^i^^   Wolff   "answered  on 
a  postCard  evasivoly?  -   this   from  Minkowski »s   letter  of  Feb.    6,1966. 

I   will  know  frona   the  bulk  she  returns  whether  or  not   she 
is    finally   truthfui, 

This   terrible   Situation  hc^-s   not  only  wasted   tiine,   money, 
heJillblj,    effort   but  has  handicapped  usxaiixiäEircari   the    truly   devoted   friends 
and  helpers   in   doing  the  work  necessary   for  publication,    translation   of 
David 's   work  and   impltmentrition   of   the  scholarship.      Miss   Wolff  can  readil 
understrnd    th^t.      She  has  had  only    "good  and   the  very   best"  from  us,    but 
given  US  untold   trouble  and  hardshin.      How  patheticl    David  did  not  deser^^i 
such    treatitjent,   after    the  expcrience  with  Hitler. 


patien  j^ 


And  now  I  hope   thp.t   I  haven't  outworn  your   interest  and 


^ 


-   3  • 

P^S»  It  raight  be  helpful   to   call    to  Miss   Wolff »s  attention 

the  fact  that  her   theft  of  David  *s   pap  ers   will    earn   for  her 
a  reputation  of  ignominy  and   sh  ^nire   in   the  writing  of  David  •s 
biography  and     hir;tory  of  the  period  unless  she  can   come  clean 
and  return  all   she    took,      I  will   be  atele   to    jud^e   frotn    the   bulk 
returned  whether  or  not  she  is  being  honest,      .-w     /^-  , 

X  #^  y  ^" 

Miss  Volff  Claims    that   David  gave  her   some  /of  bis 
writin^s*      That  rnay   be  only  an  occasional  piece  or   ewssay  of 
his   üwn   writing.      D-^vid   cert;;inly  vould  not  have  sent  her    the 
TTettfer^of  other  people  written   to   David    throuf:hout  his   life; 
nor   would  Jtevid  hpve  friven  Miss  Wolff  carbon  copies  of  his  replies 
to    theoi, 

Miss   Wolff  Claims    that  David   wrote  pjving  her  pertüission 
to    talce   letters    to   return    to  others.      When   I  asked  her   to  sf  ow   those 
letters    to   someone  here    (Mark  Frankel)   whose  Tnother   tongue   is    Germt^n, 
she  had   the   effrontery    to   say    that  Musrk  did  not  know  enough    Gerrrjcin, 
Even   1  could  underst_and   conversational   Germar   in  a  letter*   Fer?ips 
she   CÄn  show  those   letters    to   you  and   Dr^Lippmann   vho   know  enough 
Geruiar    to  s^tisfy  Miss    Wolff. 


edi tor: 


Following   is   ä  letter  written    to  our   lawyer   by  ünother 


(which  raight    be   helpful   to   show  Miss   Wolff)     _.  . 
'n^]rreot  J.Pternplass    (^ne  of  Davia's   edit 

1417  Shady  Ave.,  Pittsburgh,    17, Pa. 


crs ) 


"Hr.    Chrarles   Clktzcr 

401   Broadway,   Kev  York   13,   I<Y 

'Dear     Mr.    Olatzer: 


Maich   7,    1965 


•'Over    the  past   few  months,    1  h;Äve  becorae   incroasingly    troubled 
about   the   difliculties   which  Rose  Baumga.rdt  has  hnd   in  connectr.n 
with    the  unhaT3py  visit  of  Edith   Wolff.      1   am    therefore  writing    whis 
letter   to  you    in  order    to  rAve  you  ray  view  of   the  situj^tiori,   and  what 
I   believe   sho^jld   bo  donr>  s^bout   it. 

^To    begin   with,    I    think    that  we   can  all  agroe    that   if  Edith 
Wolff  would  liavp   been    the  sort  of  person    thnt   David   Baumgardt  h^d 
hoped  for,    we  should  all  have   been  spared  rauch  aggr^evation,    and    the 
task   of  getting  his   work   ready   for  publicsitlon    ^vould  have   been  .nuch 
farther  along  than   it  unfortunately  is.      However,    as    it  hnppened, 
Miss   Wolff  turned  out    to   bo  a  severely   disturbed   j^nd  unrelikble 
individual   v;ho   was   eriOtionrlly  unable  or  unwilling   to   cooperate 
with  Rose,    rryself  r.nd  Joe  Fr^nk.      It   is    futtherrtiore  my   firm   con- 
viction    that   whatever  her  motives  luay  have   been,   she    took   it  upon 
herseif    to    take  many   documcnts  of   Oavid's   which  are  no   longer  among 
his  papers*      In   view  of  her  fc  tlure   to   do    the   tasks  mutually   ;^.greed 
upon,   and  her  unilateral   actions   which  Rcse  and   I   witnessed,    I  ara 
convinced    that  she   car-ot   be   depended  upon   any   further,    cxud    this 
TDUst   be  made   clear    to   Arthur  Stern   in    the   intereet  both  of  David's 
est^te  snd    the  peace'of  inind  of  his   widow.*' 


In  a  few  djys    (Feb.  ?1 ,1966)    I  hope    to   see   the  ixxsQCK  lawyer  hv 

representing  Hebrew  Ilniversity  of  Jerusalem    to   review   the  entiro  Situation 

for  advice   in  r\s.ny  respects,^  and  would   be  willing   to  give  you    the   result 
of   the  interview.                    / / ^ 


February   1?,    1966 


Dear  Dr.    Lippman; 


I  hope  you   will   forgive  me  for  not   being 
able   to   relocate  your   füll   name  and  address  aiiiong   the  papers 
of  DaYid   BautPgardt,    but   It   is   with  nostalgia   that   I  recall 
the  Yery  plea»ant  Visit   David   and   I  had   with  you   and  your 
wife  sonoe  years  ago   when  you   were   in    the  "States".      Perhaps 
you   raay  recall,    too,   having  been   introduced   to  a   friend  of 
ours   llvlng  in   the  snme  apartment  house,    and  your   telling 
hiro:    '•You   ought    to   be  honored   living  in    the  same  house  with 
David   Baumgardt".      David   and  I   smiled  with   pleasure  at  your 
complirnentary   remark  because  we    thought   it   was    typicalLy 
European  since   the  gener^l  American   interest,    even  among 
Professionals,    does   not    (rnost  unfortunately )   run   in   culturil 
chanBfils. 

By    this    time,    I   supjose,   you  raut;t  have  heard 
of  our   David's  par>sing   the   end  of  July,    1963.      David  had  a 
heart   condition   for  about   three  years.     a   coraplication   enaued 
needing  hospitallzation,    but  David  only   consented    to   be  hoö- 
pitalized  when   it  was  much    too   late. 


Meanwhile,    there  have   been  great   difficultie 
anddelayi   connected   with    the   cornpilation  of  his  papers   into 
complete  manuscripts   bec':use   in  his   scholarly   way,    David 
seenid   to   put  confidence   int^  people  who    turned  out   to   be 
untrustworthy. 

It  has   occurred    to   me   tbtÄt   to   ask   if  you, 
living   in   Israel,   might   be  kindly  willing  and   able   to'  do 
David^s   cause  a  Service   which  would   be   of  inestiraable  help. 


s 


in   ^'  Y       DuJ^i_ng   the  suinraer   of   196^    I  had  already 
contacted/tKe  son  of  Felix  Theilhaber   $whom  you  roight  have 
known).      The  son»s   name   is  Adine   Talbar,    who  was   Liconomic 
Consul   in    the   Israeli   Embassy    in   V/ashin/^ton  and  New     York, 
I    then   placed   before  Adine  many   facts    (with   proof)   regarding 
the   Problem.      If  you   could   contact  Adine   Tal bar,   address: 

1?  Rabbi  Akiba  Street,    Jerusalem 
I    think  he  could  give  you  some   idea  of  the   problera. 


letter. 


I   am   sending  Adine    Talbar  copy   of   this 


1 


With  Wfjrmest  wishes   and  personal 
regards    to    both   of  you, 


Dr.    Lippmann,    Dentist 
Haifp,    Israel 


Herzlichst, 


f 


555  West   Broac^way 
Long  Beach,    NY     11561 

Sept.?4,    1965 


Dear  Adine; 


It  was  rood  üf  you  to  give  nie  your  time,  your 
earnest  attention  a^id  your  willingness  to  help,  if  necessary, 
in    the  probleni  we  discussed, 

I   am  a  bit  sorry    that  no    further    time  was 
available    to    discuss  a  little  more   fully  Davii's   wri  tings 
which   I  am  sure  you    would   find  closer    to   your   ideas   imd 
feelings. 

For  instance,    David 's   almost   600-page  volume 
on^Bentham  and    the  Ethics  of  Today "published   in  English   by 
Pripceton  Universi ty  Press   in   1952   (the  year  of  dear  Carola's 
passing)   was   reviewed   in  USA  and   abroad  as   an  honor   to    the 

author  and  publisher  3_^o^p^*^"^^^^  ^^^^   ^"    ^^^   field  which 
"the  Scholar  could    fatt-fc—leöwt  only  at  his   own.  risk*«.    It 
dealt  with  the   idea  of   "the  greatest  happineii^^S^f ^8   greatest 
nuraber  of  people"  as    the  highest   ethical  aspiration  of  mankind. 
The   book   was   out  of  print  wi thin   less    than   10  years,   and   recently 
a  second   edition  appeared,   an  unusual   Situation  with  scholarly 
works.      I   only   wish   David  had   lived    to   know  of   this.      Some    time 
ago   psychologists   wished    to   have   the   book  rendereö   for   populär 
reading,    but    David  was   afraid   ideas  would   be  distorted.      David 
is    recognized  by  contemporary  profound  thinkers   as    "as   one  of 
the  great  humanists".     His   latest  big  book   in  üerman   (not  quite 
finished  by  him)   is   already   judged   by  his   editors   as  profound 
and   brilliant.     Of  course,   a  good  deal  of  DSvid's   work    is  written 
mainly   for   the    trained  Philosophie  mind  and,   as   I   go    through  his 
papers,    it  is  hardly   comprehensible    to  nie,    even   though  I  rnanaged 
to    be  able   to  grasp  a  few  ideas  of  Philosophie   though t   throughout 
the  years   with  him, 

depressive,  discouraged,  defeated 

I   can  readily  understand   the^ttitude  of  yoaang  people, 
especially   those  bringing  up  children,    in   this   our  inglorious  atoraic 
age.      I  often   told  David  we  should   be  gl  ad  we  are  old  and  scPn   to   pass, 
because   the  outlook  of  the   future  is    terrifying  for    the  young. 

When  I   tried  to  say   that  we  need  artists   and    writers 

deep   inner  meaning  they   bring  to    life,    I  mentioned  the  simple 

a   tie   that   tends    to   embellish,   meaning   the  choice  of  its  pattern 

and   color,    when  worn,    I  am  glad   that  youth  has    brougr.t    to   our   life  a 

freedom   from  one- time   "propriety".   As^^a  voung  woman,    I  rayseif  was  a 

pioneer   in  women's  Short  haircuts  and  .^veraressing,   now  taken  for 

granted«  mi^      ^   •      ^  i  . 

The   friendship   from   those  on  David^s  side  seem    to  have  a 

deeper  meaning   for  me  perhaps   because  my  parents   could  never   fully 

accept  American   life  and  I    twice  married  European   scholars, 

If  Asa  and  Elia  wish    to  practica   their  good  English,   I 
would  like   to  be  pen-pals   with    thera, 

With  all  good  wishes    for  happiness    in  your  new  work, 
and  all    the   best    for  you  and  yours   in   the  Coming  New  Year, 


for  the 
idea  of 


I  t 


EMBASSY    OF    ISRAEL. 
WASHINGTON.    O.    C. 


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560   West  Broadway,    ^^L 
Lonr  B^ach,    F.Y.    115^,1 

Si%pteuber  7,    197? 


Tear  John  Junp^hlut: 


When  you  klndly  sugcrpRted   thikt  I  write  yon   retard Ing 
a   propo5?f>(3    pop5?lble  Ir^ea  for  a   cour5:e  on  mystlclsra   Tor  nert 
i^uramer,    perhaps  Z   öhould  have  inqulred   ^Jiaa  you'd   llke  me  to 
do   so. 

auguf^t  W9S  a  VBTy   füll  inonth  of  guings-on   for  me: 
llvlnr^  qUHrters  havin.T   to   be   r^^palnt^^d    anr^   oth<=>rwiG^   Bomewhat 
r*=»furbl^^hed,    our   town   tryiiig   once  more   to   recone^titute   Itself 
through   thf^   prlmarles  and,    what  wa?^   roally  Inportant,    IJavid 
Baun/rarr?  t '  ;^  Buin  Cerman  work   f  inally    oubll^hed. 

Thlo   lütter  has  to  be  an   "Iffy"   one  because  of  Its 
scooe  and   suoDortlve   blbllof^raphy ,    r^onp:   popislbly   out  of  prlnt 
anr     perhapß  dlfficult   to   obtain   reaclly  pnough. 

Eut,    here   gof^s,    anyway,    In   Iffynesp: 


--Confin^n    to  V.est^ra 
woulf?    bf*  ample 


"ra  ,^:iy.«tlcg.    I.t   s«'>in??   to  we   that   the   mocr 
f*r\o\xfr,h  fxnd   mlght  b»  devplopec^    i.^/8?pth. 


ram 


Fastpro   mv^itlnlnra   Is    no  very  füll   anr    rloh   In   itself.      Of 
courRe,    wft  would  be  going  backwarc^s,    but   th^t   seems  to   be 
t'oe   Icß'lcRl   KAY   'Ol-   easier  coiiiprehension  find   keener   per- 
certion  because  o-^  the    latter 's  «Roteirln  qunlltvr,    Itn  aura. 

I } fiyLag£g?ltM_v.j>gteTn   ijy.stlofi   for  consirieration : 

*  Philo    (,?0  BC   -    50   yjl.) 
Iloayslus:,    /»reopa^^ite   (first  Century) 
Neoplatonists    (t;ilrd    centiJry) 
J"^n  ■'^'»   la  Cruz    (3'+7-^0?) 
ballt    iuguBtlae    (3  5^-iJ'35) 
rtns»lra   (1034-1109) 
Bernarö   de   Clalrvaux    (IO9O-II53) 

Joachim  da  Iloil    {cL.120?.)  *  I.alnonir«»^    (ll'^'^— 1?0U) 

KelRter  ?ck:iart    (1260-1328) 
Cus,anus   (li|'01-1^6<f4.) 
f.ebastian  Iranck    (    (15th-l6th  Ceatuiy) 

Parao-olsuc    (l'l'93-154l^  *  Luria    (Isank   ht^n   folomoa) 
Bc4f]e    (l'^75-16?4)  (l'^^'-i-1^7?) 

♦  t'Plnoza    (1632-1677)  '  ' 
v.B^afler   (1 76 5- 18 '4-2/ 

The  V'ojieri   (about  10  of  thera) 

(d)    liiterature.   „art.    Philo  so  phy  -   18  th,    19th,20th  Centurl  es. 

i.trong  mystic   Influenae  In   thelr  Nor;c  ;.a.7   «tili   üe   basls  of 
a  conrse   by   Itself:- 


J.uso    ( 


) 


XovallR   (I772-I8OI) 
i.chelllng   (177'=;-18'^i(-) 
Elake    (1757-1827) 
Col«»rlf}ß-e   (177''-]P?«^) 

Chateaubriand    (1768-1848) 
de  Halstre    (17'^i*.-l821) 
V.    xiü»-el    (I852-I925) 
Evelyn  Lnderhill   - 
Henri   Fereson    (1859-lQlfl) 
t'.   bulg-akow   - 


* 


Maurice  iiaoterlinck    (It86?-19'49) 
Wlllifua  James    (1342-1910) 
Josiah  lioyce    (I855-I916) 
und,   especlally, 
Ruf  US  li.   Jones    (I863-I948) 
I.L.Per'^tj^    (18^1-191'^) 


-    2   - 


III  -  ii-nfrarpst^^ä   ßlbllotrraphy 


v/Cy  )  V^m.Palph  In££j^" Christi 911  Mystlclsm"    (19^B 
^  ■*  "Lyj^tlclsm   In   HelLo^lon''    (19 


) 


19^B) 

I^PreltCarl    (trans.)    "Th^,  Phllosophy  of  Mysitlclßm"    (l889)RaP^nptlFn 

iiUfißelT,    Bertnind   "i  ystlci5?n  S.  J^oglc   (?:  Other  Fsr?ays''    (1925) 

liecejac,'~/*'^ssay  on   th-*  Easln  of   thp  i:yc?tlc   Knowlenpe»'    tr.f  .C.lptor 

(1399)    opposite  vlew 

iIu^'hen,Th.ri.    "Philosophie  Ea.'^ls   of  I.yr?tlcl5:ra"    (1937) 

Pfoiderer,    €•  «'Kf^llpion  &  uistorlc   iaiths"    tr,  (190?) 


hbhä.  e , 


''Psycho; The  Cult  of   'oiils   ir  Belief   in  Irmiortality   aiaonA 
the   Grrekß"    tr. (1925) 


/  Otto,    x-mdolf   "Mysticlsm  Fast  o    west^'    tr.    (1932) 
Bennett,    Ch.    ^./U,    '\^  Philonophlcal   ^tuöy  of  Lyotic^m"    (1923) 
Ilociclnpr,    F.,    '^Types   of  fhlloRophv»' (3  929) 
Janes,  N^..  ,    ''The  V5irletl<^?5  of  r^^ll-^.lou^   Frperi^ace"    (19^'2) 


v.Hü^el,   Bfiiron  Frl^drloh,    ''Tho  Ily^^tloMl   Clement  of  l::elip-lon  as 

Studled    in  ^aint   Catherine   of  Genoa  u  iler  Irienrs" 

Jiiun.rardt,    Cari.^la   "Joh^nnöR  l^errl.er'S    eri,;ielfnut  Kin^cowR^tl    (1953) 

*  Bryant.   Jacob,    "{entlinents  of  Philo  Judeuf?   concerninp^   i.orö    of  Goä^' 

(1797) 

*  jf  I  runmond ,   J., ''Philo  Juäaeiu.,    or,    the  J«e.wipheyA]  prandrinlan  PhlJ.- 

osophy   in  Its  levelooment  and    Cvompletion"(l886) 

butler,    C.  ,    ''Western  Kyf3tlcW"    (192r^) 

Cam.brldge  Patristic   Teitr,    ed.  >i. J  .hason,  "^Sil^e*  Trei^tlseß   of/ 


Cunaalc^iy 


S.bernard    of  ClRlT-^^au> ''    (1926) 

Gilson,    F.    »The  LyKtical   Theolopy   of   .^t.    Bernnrd''    (19^0) 

Penzleß,    Ui^y,    '"Ihe  HevelationF   of  Kechthild    of  KaArdeburp-"  (19'^3) 

^•y'fsaft,    Wm.,"The  hevelatioris  of   balxat  Birglttii'' ,  ec .    from  15th 

Cent.    HS   In  Garret   Golleotion,    Princeton  Lniv. 

(1929) 

Jones,   Pufu.<=?,    i:.    "The  Flov/erlng  of  KysticinrJ'    (1939) 

Jon'=^r;,    ^^,eA.    "::inor  V/orlcs   of   VJalter  .illton*'    (1929)    ""/^   Treatise 

of   8   Chapters  ^ecessary   for  Ken   that   :Jlve   Them- 
selveR  to  Perfection" 

Hllton,    Walter,  "The   r>cale   of  Perfectlon''    en.Fvelyn  Underhill    (192; 

]:olle,    "Richard,    ''The  fire  of  Love'\    ed.Coraper,r.M.K.    (191^) 

Hilton,    Walter,    '^The  :»onR  of  üne:elR'\ed.    Gardner, F. g.    (1910)    in 

"Cell  of  belf-r^nov/leöge" 

College,    Fric,    >*eä.    "Blessed  Jan  van  huysbroek,    Ihe   Spiritual 

Eßpousals"    (af^r  19^^   '0 

Hatirfeld,    Helmiit   "Two   Type«  of  Kystlcal   Poetry"    in  .'mierican 

benedictlne   nevlew    (i,    1950) 


i) 


-  3  - 

m   "   i'V^ff^,'    Bibllo,oTaphy     -   cont'a 

Peers,    F,a.    "Th<»   Complete  Works  of   J.alnt  John   of   the   Crous" 

(193^-1935) 

*  Afl.    f.n«rllnp-,   H.  ,    Mmon.M.  ,    L«»vertoff  ,P.P.    "J.efer-ha-Zohar  II" 

traiiG.    (1933) 
t)Chol«m.    Gershow  G.    ".'ia;Jor  Trends  in  Jpwlsh  j-ystlcisin"    (19^6) 

Kül.ler,    Ernst   "'ilstory  of  Jexrlsh  Mysticl^Li"    (19^*6) 

?:inriel,   Ni';n(\n  ".Sefer  'xfinya"   trans.    (after  1955) 

Schechter,^.    "Studles   In  Juöalsm"   -   Second    .'eries    (190B) 

Belkln,    Swiiuel   "Philo   and   thp  Oral   Law"    (19^0) 

Uolfson,    Harry  A.    "Philo"    (19^7) 


* 
# 

* 


Hobhouse,Stf»phpr,    ed.  "The  tplrit  of  Love'  (193^)    in   "i.elected 

Kysticul   ivritlng   of   hllliain  Law" 


/.y)  Unoerhlll,   Fvelyn  "Lystlclsn"    (19^9)    (19^^) 


Jirovnin 


/ 


N 


l/-- 


on  Jewlsh  mystlcism,etc* 


"Parac^lpus    (1B35)    Part  V    iierses   635f .  ,    719ffJ 
K^nyoa,?.G.ed.    "Works^^   I    (1912) 

KnoXtT.F.    "ahe   Life  of  Blensed    lienry   L>ufo  by   Hlmself"    (191?) 

tr^n?^.    "Iipr   '.Af=?e*'    from   *'Hf*lnrloh   ipuse,    I'eutsohe 
bchriften^",    L^ihlnr^rey,   ?;.    f^d.    (190?) 

Hllton,    iVnltej    -   an   eyoositlon  of   *'wul   Ilabitat  et  Bonu^   est" 

ed.   hjörn  Waller   (Lunö    J^tucleß   in   Fnglish  }})111, 
ec..    03of  /\rnrnrt,    Lunci-Kopenha^r^n   IQ'^^)    on   ^'pclntella 
animae'*    -    ''thf    innor  eye*' 

Stace,    ivalter   T.    "I.yRticism  and    Human  l'erjtlny*'   lectures   1953   at 

Columbia  Univ. ( published  in  a  larger  work) 

Bauragardt,    Iiqvia    '^Great   l^f^^stern  Ky^tiCR;  Th'^ir   Lastinp:  Slprai- 

ficance«^    (19^1) 

"Ky.^tlk  und   Wissenschaft;    Ihr  Ort   im  abend- 
läadiw^chen  ?enkf?n*'    ( 53up;)lanentod   by  author*r. 
earlier  lectures  in  Berlin  Unlv"^ 
ed.    lieliiiUt  i.inkowjr'ki  1^1963) 

y 

ZwpI^,    /irnolri    "Th^   Livin^^   Thourhtr?   of    ^olnor^a" 

(19'^9) 


Unlr>.<^s  belated,  1  hope  this  may  be  of  some  upp. 

iifter  the  Glorionp  ^nr»-July  week  at  Penöle  :illl,  it  was  rather 
difficult  to  return  to  mundatie  eyistence.  Therefore,  thoucrht  it  would 
be  nice  to  try  to  get  to  Pendle  Hill  In  Cctober  for  the  brilllant 
lall  blaze  of  foliao^e;  and  looking  forward  to  seeing  you  and  June, 


Cordlally, 


(t. 


fTjL.u^     /    ^CL^.C-^y^CC't^^^'^- 


'.cc /Frank  L:au5?er 

^•^'*    Thought  to  mention  title   of 

I^avid  Baumgarci t  ^<?   recent    oublication  - 
''Jenseits  voa  hacatmorcil  und  iiasochisiaus*' 
(Hedonistische   EthJ^   als  kritische  i^lternative) 
>mton  Main  Verlas  -  iieisenheim/Glan  -    (1977) 
(iionographien  zur   philosophischen  Porschun/:) 

Contents  -author*s  sub-title  -   "Vom  .sinn-  und 

Widersinn  der  Lebens;   Versuch  einer  Neuc^eutung   c'e.s   Lac'i^^s,    der 
T5agi4|^),^g9„..inns  der  Geschichte  u.    der  Grunömotive  v.xielijion 


A 


560  West  Broadway t  ^L 
Long  Beach,  NY  II56I 

9/10/77 


Hear  Frl«nd: 


Phoned  you  August  2ad   and  agaln»  August  20th. 
Got  only  the  answerlng  servloe  anö  assumed  you  were  on 
vacatlon  In  your  lovely  hom^*  In  Iiass. 


iL»orry  I  coule  not  reaoh  you  to  come  ^ViYtsrrtVitfUMt 

». 
to  Long  lieach  öurlng  August  when  the  ocean  Is  turbulent   ^ 

but  warm  to  swlm;  now  It's  In  iSeptember  mood ,  peaceful  as 

a  lake»  but  cold.   But  Loncr  Beach  1r  oth«rwlse  esneclally 

nlce  September  aad  October. 

Meanwhlle,  have  beea  able  to  get  up  the  materlal 

I  thought  John  wanted  and  just  sent  It  off.   Would  you  oarm 

for  a  copy  of  It,  3-paP:et  closely  typed?   It  was  more  of  a 

Job  than  antlclpated  »  p^rhaps  because  there  Is  so  much  elf^e 

walting  to  be  done  here. 


Mace  I  have  not  eeen  the  Autumn  follage  blaze 
for  a  long  tlme,  thought  It  night  be  nlce  to  bf^  able  to  get 
away  to  Pendle  illll  for  a  weekend  mlc-Oc tober »  If  posslble. 

My  nlece  Is  Interested  In  drlvlng  over. 


Hope  thls  flnds  you  well,  and  happy. 


AU  revolrt 


Frank  Kauf^-^^r 
1^^^  W.  79th  i>t. 


/  l^.^i^^  /  J  a^u^^f  c  o^'^^L^t^ 


(5l6-^3:>-8ii'39) 


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Berlin 

Mexico 
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ft 

An: 


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Locarno,    Schw. 

London 
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Studentenschaft ,Berl. Univ. )   Berlin 

Behrend,  Prof .Dr. Fritz   An: 

(Karte)  Berlin 


Benary,  Wilhelm  An: 


Ben- Chor in,  Schalom 
Benjamin,  Dr.  Walter 


Berger,  Klaus 
Berger,  Peter 


•^^  Be  r gmann ,  Dr .  Hug  o 
Berliner  Tageblatt 


An: 


n 


(Karte) 


Hann.Mu enden 

IT 

Chicago 

Jerusalem 

Berlin 
Heidelberg 

Berlin 
tt 

n 

Lawrence,  Kansas 

N.Y.C. 
if 

IT 
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fl 


Berlin 
tt 

tt 

tt 

tf 

tt 

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Datum 


1'KV.14 

Mai  1920 
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26.XII05O 
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17. XII. 51 

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'^'*' Berliner  Universit^.t 


Beversdorf f ,  Osl<:a.r 


bez. 


tt 


(Entwurf) 


Bielschowsky ,  Fritz 
Billikopf,  Jacob 


Berlin 


tt 
tt 
tt 


Bier,   Prof. August        (Kopie)  Sauen 


Erfurt 


? 


1. VIII. 29 
31. VIII, 29 

18.12.29 
12.1.30 

? 

16. XI. 3^4-  ^'^^ 


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(Karte) 


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Leipzig 
Lemberg 


Lwrow    (Pol.  ) 
11 

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Paris 

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Jerusalem 
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N.Y.C. 
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N.Y.C. 


Washington 
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London 


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N.Y.C. 


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Bouvier  \i.    Co. 


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Bohnenstädt,  Frl.Dr* 
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Rirchardt ,  Dr. med. 
Brandt,  Ephraim 
Brandt,  Walter    (Karte) 
Brann,  Henry  W.  Ph.D. 
-'^Brd)d,  Kax 
Brunn er t,  - 


''^  Buber 


Berlin 
Harborne 


Wash* 


Erfurt 


Wohnort 

Datum 

Bonn 
ti 

22.11.56 
29. III. 63 

1. VII. 60 

? 

^.X.50 

Hamburg 

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m       Berlin 

27.12.32 

Berlin 

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14.V.39 

20. XII. 52 


12.11.32 


Buchana,  Grltta 


Erfurt 


5. VIII. 30 


ir  nu 


Name 


Wohnort 


Datum 


"^Gassirer,    Ernst  u.    Toni 

Centralvereln   Deutscher   Staatsbflrger 
Jüdischen  Glaubens  Berlin 


tt 


19.VT01 
9. III. 32  ^'--^ 


^^Cohn,    Drs.Hans,    Irma  und  Peter 


Ciaeva,   Mario  de   la 


(Karte)   ? 


Weihnachten  ? 


Czuczka,  Ernst 


Berlin 


24.XIIo32 


imit 


D 


Name 

Wohnort 

Da  tum 

Dauds,  Oberrablner  A,W, 

.Kc 

Rotterdam 

8.I08 

Davidsohn,  Doris 

Ebensee 

2.V.22 

•^Dessoir,  Profo  Max 

Deuer,  M.Th    (Karte) 

(Karte) 

Berlin 

25.^.38 

Deutsch  Israel.  Kinderhort 

(Karte) 

Lira bürg  a* 

n 

Jahn 

1*4.02 
25O.02 

"Deutsche  Blätter" 

Deutsche  Vierteljahrsschrift 
für  Lit. Wissenschaf t  u.  Geis 
tesgeschichte 

Diederichs  Verlag   (Karte) 


Dietrich,  Prof .Albert 


Santiago/ Chile 


Banz ig -langfuhr 

Jena 
tt 

Berlin 


An: 


II 


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Diskin,  F. 

Dobbertin,  Lilli 
II 


München 


Lockwitza 


(von  Frau  Joel)   Berlin 
(Karte)      Geisa/Rhön 
(Karte)  " 


6.2.47 


27 .2.26 

29.1.24 
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21.9.27 
4. VII. 32 

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2.2.27 

IO.V.23 

30.x. 41 

25.5.47 
1. VIII. 53 

16. XII. 58 
15. VI. 60 

14. VIII. 60 


Dorbon,  Lucien 

(Kärtchen) 

$aris 

Dreyfus,  Willy 

Berlin 

Driesch,  Hans 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 

Leipzig 
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Kürmberg 
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"    ,  Frau  Gertrud  (Karte)    " 


Dyer-Bennet,  Miriam 


Berlin 

Enshausen 

Berlin 

Antwerpen 

Goettingen 


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27.9.24 
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31.x. 20 
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21.11.32 
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26.11.? 
31.1.  ? 

6.x.  ? 

9. IV.  ? 
14. V.  ? 


IITTtl 


K 


Maine 

Wohnort 

Datum 

Ebbinghaus,  Prof,  J, 
An:      " 

Marburg/ 1  ahn 

10.1o48  ^^--^ 
Juni  »48 

Eckhold ,  Ernst 

11 

Feldpost 
It 

Furstenwalde 

Gotha 

Erfurt 

8. III. 17 
3«III.17 

9.ixa7 

3.XII0I7 
11.VI.19 

Eckle,  Christian 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 

Stuttgart 

Dresden 
It 

Gerhausen 

6. IV. 28 
5.IVo3^ 

17. IV. 34 

? 

•^^Edinger ,  Dr.  Bora 

Egger,  -- 

Feldpostkarte 
II 

23cII.17 

12.IVol7 

*Ehlers ,  Dr. Phil. Hugo 
Eigenbrodt,  Jost 
^Einstein,  Albert 
Einstein,  Julius 


Eisermann,  Dr.Gottf Ired 
An;      " 
An:      •• 


(An: 


An; 


II 


An: 


11 


Marburg 


Bloomfield,  K.J. 
11 

Berlin 
II 


Eissler,  K.R.  (s.  *Freud) 

Elbogen,  Prof.  Dr.  Israar  (Karte)  Berlin 


II 


II 


,Frau  Regi 


Eiden,  Dr . Jur.Walter 
Elektriiltätswerk  S.W.Ag. 
Ellis,  Frau  Anka 
Eisbach,  Dr.  A.C. 


N.Y.C. 


Berlin 


Berlin 


K.Y.C. 


Utrecht  (Holland) 


II.X.32 


15. XI. ^8 
23.1.^9 

I.IX.47 
20.IX.'^7 
l8.X.t\-8 
30. XI. ^8 

15.1.^9 

17. IX. 49 

I.XII.^9 
1^.11.50 

27. III. 50 


18. XI. 32 

?    .3^ 

16. XII. 43 

17.1.33 

12. VI. 31 
20. IV. 60 

18. VII. 27 
-.V.28 

-.XI. 27 


Elwert-GrÄfe  u.Unger 


Marburg/ Lahn 


17. VI. ^6 


tt 


E^^    (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Engelhorn,    Heidi 


Berlin 


Erasmus 

An 
An 

An 

An 

An 


(An: 


Innsbruck 

Wiesbaden, 
it 

tf 

&Lsel 


Eschenbach- Baader,  Frhro Ebner 

von  Beuthen ,  0,S. 


Eschkol  Verlag 


^'Ettinger,  Rose 


Berlin 


4»VI.47 
16.1.4? 
27.IX.48 

11.1.49 
12.IIIo49 
11. VIII. 49 
29.x. 53 


19. III. 26 
21.V.26 
3. II. 27 
-  -  .27 

2.V.28 
25-VI.28 


EWER  Buchhandlung 


Berlin 


19oIV.20 


if??n 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Fales,   Walter 


Falkenberg t    E. 


Manchester,   Vt, 

Bryn   Mawr,    Penna. 
II 

ff 

Haversf  ordt ,  Pa. 
11 

Lincoln  UnlVo ,  Pa 
Berlin 


Feinlnger,  Lyonel  (an  Carola)   Weimar 
Fishher,  Dr.  (Evang. Ministerium)  Erfurt 

Forster,  Fr.V/*  ? 

Förster-Nietzsche,  Elisabeth   Weimar 


Fraenkel,  A. 
Fraenkel ,  Sigf ried 
Frank,  Erich 
Frank,  Rose 
Frank ,  3 . 

^^Frankenstein ,  Carl 
Frankfurter  Zeitung 
Frankley,  Greta  M.D 


An: 


Jerusalem 


München 


Cam br  idg e ,  Ma  s  s  o 


K.Y.C. 


Berlin 


Fr.a.I'iain 


K  •  Y  •  C  • 


31.1.^1 

June  ^2 
9.VI.J^l-2 
21. XI. 42 
30.VI.i+6 

27. IV, 55 
24. XII. 33 

8. III. 23 
22. XI. 24 


25. IX. 24 
März  1925*** 

31.x. 35 
15. XII. 08 

14. IV. 41 
20. IV. 60 
30.1.27 


(Karte) 


30. IV. 31 
26. VI. 43 

22. VII. 44 
7. IX. 44 

5. XI. 45 

Mittwoch  ? 
Donnerst.? 


•^'■Freud,  Dr. Sigmund 
Freund,  E. 


Freund,  Ernest  H. 

Freund,  Dr.  Ismar 
An:   " 

Freund,  Peter 

Frledländer,  H.    (Karte) 


Erfurt 


Freund,   Frau  Dr.Bilth      (An:  Zürich 


Pendle  Hill 

Berlin 


Fr  e  1  bürg 
Berlin 


23. XI. 15 

3. III. 46 

2 .  VI . 46 

10.1.42 

21. XI. 29 
5. II. 30 

26. VI. 27 

5. II. 32 


"F"    (Fortsetz.) 


NAME 


VJohnort 


Frommann   Verlag 
An: 

An: 


Stuttgart 


Funkstunde 


Berlin 


Datum 


11.X.61 
31.x. 61 
7. III. 62 
4. IV. 62 
15. VI. 62 

8 .  XI . 32 
28.11.30** 


iinii 


Name 


Wohnort 


Gadamer,  Hans  Georg  (Rundschreiben)  Heidelberg 


Gärtner,  De. Eugen 


München 


Datum 


XII. 62 

20.V.23 
27.V.23 


Gemeindeblatt  der  Jüdischen 
Gemeinde 


George,  l^Ianfred  (s.*Aufbau) 


Gerhard,  Dietrich 
Gerhard,  Melitta 
Gerson,  Herrmann 
Gerstenberg,  Karl 


An: 


(Karte) 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Berlin 


(Karte)   Berlin 
(Karte)   Berlin 


Berlin 
Provlncetown,  Ifess. 


9. VII. 29 

13. XI. 29 

23. XII. 29 

3. II. 30 

7.x. 32 


23.V.27^>-* 
29. III. 28 

15. IV. 29 

29. VIII. ^3 
2?. VIII. ^^ 
30. VII. 46 

29. VIII. 47 
23. IV. 48 

30. IX. 49 

16. IV. 60 

4. VII. 60 
29. XII. 61 


Gervai,  G. 


Elchwalde 


29. IX. 29 

? 


Gesellschaft  d. Berliner 
Freunde  d. Deut sehen  Akademie  Berlin 


Gesellschaft  zur  Förderung 
d. Wissenschaft  d. Judentums 

Gesellschaft  der  Freunde 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Gessner,  Selma  u.  Dr. Hermann   Ramsgreave 


Lower  Da3rwen 


(Karte) 


(Karte) 


Glessmann,  D 


Berlin 


I.IV.33 
3O0VI.33 

13. III. 33 

7. IV. 43 
-.VI. 43 
14. VII. 44 
I.V. 46 

31. VIII. 53 
16. XII. 60 

5.  II. 63 

5. IV. 63 


6. VII. 26 


Ginsberg,  Eugenie    (Karte)   Warshaw 


30. VI. 28 


»'G»'    (Fortsetzt 


Name 


Wohnort 


Glnzberg,   Fr. Louis      (Karte) 
Globig,   Lina 


Glockner,   Hermann        (Karte) 
Gcüschmidt,    Jakob 
''^-Gomperz,    H. 


Datum 


Königsheim 
Berlin 

Heidelberg 

Berlin 


11. XII. 53 
4. 11.59 

1.VI.32 
19. XII. 32 


Gothaer  Lebensversicherungsbank     Erfurt 


Grabowsky,    Irmalin 


Graven ,    Jea  n 


Gro schupf,  Augo 

Gross,    - 
Grünbaum,   Alfred 


(An: 


(Karte) 


Grttn bäum ,    Dr .med . Ernst 


An:       (von   Caria) 


Gruenewald ,  Dr . Max 
Grünwald,  Dr. 


Guder Jahn,  Eberhard 


Guggenheim,  Sally 


An: 


Potsdam 
Allenstein 

Gen^ve 

Feldpost 

* 

K.Y.C. 


Berlin 

Anacapri 

Tel  Aviv 
Tel  Aviv 

Millburn,  N.J 
Erfurt 


Heidelberg 


Basel 


Günther,    Dr.    Hans  (Karte)        Heidelberg 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


(Karte)  Kaiserlauten 
(Karte)   Berlin 


19.x. 29 

15. VIII. 31 
18. IX. 31 

31. 111.4?  , 
19. VIII. 17 

6. III. 17 

4. VIII. 42 
15.x. 42 

13. ¥.32 
10.11.32 
2. VIII. 33 
28. VI. 42 
6.V.42 

8. II. 60 

17.11.32 

14. XI. 32 

29.x. 61 

22. IV. 62 

19. VI. 33 

23.V.28 
4.\;'I.28 
-.5.28 
9. II. 29 
29. VI. 29 
21. XI. 29 
22. VII. 30 

25.V.3O 

3. XI. 30 

4.V,32 
1. III. 33 


k  i      I  I 


Name 


"G"    (Fortsetz.) 


Wohnort 


Gurau ,    l%rgot 


Gurwitsch,   Aaron 
Gutkind,    Erich 
Gutmann,    Selma 
Guttfeld,    Heinz 


(Ka.rte) 


Datum 


Jackson  Heights, 


N.Y.C. 

Berlin 

York,  Pa. 

Luchenwalde 
Frankfurt/Flain 

Luch er Walde 


N.Y.   17. XII. 59 

2^. XII. 59 

26.1.60 
18.V.60 

l^.xi.6o 

22. VII. 60 
5. VIII. 60 
20. VII 1.60 
13.x. 60 

16. II. 61 
^. XII. 61 
24. XI. 30 


5. III. 30 
16.11.32 

13. VI. 32 
1. VII. 32 

7. VIII. 33 


*Guttraann,  Julius 


•^'Guttmann,  Wilhelm  Simon 


nun 


'H' 


Farne 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Haber,    Charlotte 

Haber land,   Gerhard. 
An: 

Ha  be  r ma  s ,    Jt(  rg  en 

Hahn,    Doris 


(Karte)        Berlin 


Kleinwanz leben 


Univ. Heidelberg 
Berlin 


tiahn,    Rabbiner  Hugo    (s.*Habonim  congreg. 

Engl.    Korresp.) 

Halevy,    Elia 


Hamburg  Univ. Phil. Bak.    (Rudolph) 


Hamburger,   Käte 


Hamburger,    t'Iargarete 


Berlin 
Göteborg 

Berlin 


Hanauer,   Ferdinand  u.   Luise  Brooklyn,   M.Y. 


*Handzel,   Dr.    Val/eria 

Hartma.nn,    H. 


(Karte)      Dresden 


Hartmann,   Kicolai 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 

(Karte) 


Iferburg 
Berlin 


Hartz,  Earl 
Hatzfeld,  Helmut  A. 


Oldenburg 
Wash.  D.C. 


An: 

An: 


15. XII. 31 

26. VIII. /i9 
? 

I.IX.63 

22. III. 59 
22. VII. 59 


19.1.36 
15.11.36 
^. VIII. 36 
9. VIII. 36 

27. XI. 47 

1. VII. 28 
17.111.^^0 

7. XI. 29 

2. XII. 32 
11. IV. 3^ 

12. IV. 50 
3O.V.5O 
20. IX. 51 
8. XII. 51 

26. XI. 52 

25.V.53 

17. IV. 60 


27. XII. 29 
21. IX. 34 

8.x. 2^ 
i(-. VIII. 31 
ll.VI.32^^"ä«-* 

11.x.  31  *•«■ 

29. XII. 56 

25.V.53 
10.1.57 

8. III. 60 

15. IV. 60 
I.V. 60 
25.V.6I 
? 


"H"  (Fortsetz.) 


Farce 


Wohnort 


!>-■  tum 


Hauptner,  Alice 


Berlin 


Hebrew  Union  College 
Heckel,  E. 


Heckel,  Siddi  M. 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 

(Karte ) 


Cincinatti 

(Schweitz ) 

Oberwiesenthal 


29.T.26 

3. IV. 27 

6.V.27 

26. VII. 27 

28. XI. 28 
7 

14. VIII. 35 
7.vi.25-^-'"^ 

24.111.25^'^** 
2. XI. 28 


Heffner,  Prof.  D.Dr.Ph. 


Hegel  Archiv 


MUnster 


Bonn 


Heidelberg  UMv.  ,  phil.Fak.  (G  .Hen) 


Heidler,  Dr.Ifey 
Heiermeier,  Annie 

Heilbrun,  Dr.jur.Alex 

,Frau 
II 


11 


Heimann,  - 


(Karte) 


Heinemann,  Ludwig  M.   (An: 


Heinle 


Held,  Eva 
Heller,  Joseph 
Hempel,  Carl  G. 


Herma,nn,  Mrs.  Siegwart 


(Karte) 


An: 


Herrmann,  Christian 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Erfurt 


Berlin 


'} 


Berlin 


Berlin 
Ch  i  cag  o 
N.Y.C. 


Berlin 


3.x. 27 

27.V.59 
3.III.'4-9*-^ 

18. VI. 32 
11. XI. 31 

1.XI.28 
10.11.32 

17. VI. 39 
26.x. 41 

17. III. 11 

27. VII. 43 
13. IX. 43 

20. XII. 43 
U.V. 14 
19.x. 30 

24. VIII. 27 

23. XII. 37 

27. VI. 60 

2. IV. 61 
22. IV. 61 
I2.V.6I 

24.V.61 

13. VI. 61 

11. IX. 61 
27. III. 61 

14. III. 26 
? 

7. III. 29 

30. IX. 29 


'»H»»  (Fortsetz.) 


Narae 


Wohnort 


Da  tum 


Hermmann,  Hilde 


Berlin 


Hess,  Prof ^Gerhard,  Dek.phll, 

Fakultät     (An:  Heidelberg 


Hess,  Tekla 


(Telegramm) 

(Karte) 

(Karte) 


Erfurt 
tt 

Cann  e  s 

? 
York  (Engl.) 


An: 


•^^Hesse,  Hermann 

-'^Heym,  Georg 

Heymann,  Dr. Ernst   (Karte) 


Berlin 


Heyse,  Hans 


Heyse,  D'Iargarete 


(Karte) 


Hlldebrandt,  Egbert 


Hilfswerk  für  Jüidsche 
Künstler  u.  Geistesarbeiter 

Hlmme  (?) 

Hlrschberp,,  Rabbi  Hans 

"         (Harris) 


Hochschule  für  die  Wissen- 
schaft d. Judentums  (Guttmann)  Berlin 

Hochstetter,  Prof. Erich   (Karte)  Berlin 


^Hoddis,  Jakob  van 
Hoffmann,  Ernst 
Hoffmann,  Dr. (Augenarzt) 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Hoff mann,  Marguerlte   (Karte)   Paris 


Hof mann ,  Dr. Paul 


An: 


Berlin 

Göteborg 
Berlin 

11 


25.XI.29 


1^.11.50 

21. XI. 37 
27,II.28 

li^.IV.28 

V 

29.V.51 

18. VI. 51 


.l.VI.32^^* 


9 

Königsberg 

31-X.28 
20oV.32--^^^ 

Bremen 

19.IV. 32 

0 

r 

Berlin 

r 

18ill.33 

? 

IO.V.31 
2^. XI. 31 
21.11.32 

3. IV. 32 

2^. VI. 32 

Berlin 

2.1.31 

Ypern 

28. VI. 15 

Frederick p  Md. 

n 

6.XII.^1 

25.V.42 

Berlin 

11. XI. 31 

30.V.32 


13.  IX.  3'^*'-^^^ 
19.11.15 

18. XII. 28 

20. VIII. 28 
2.1.31 

19. VI. 39 
11. VII. ^6 
? 


Name 


Holland,  A. 
Huggenberger,  Dr. 
Hulzenga,  M^L^Antiquariat 


"H'»  (Fortsetz.) 
Wohnort 


Erfurt 

München 

Amsterdam 


Da  tum 


27.11.27 

8. XI. 22 

1.XI.58 

26, XI. 58 
10. XII. 58 


I 


flTIt 


Name 


Wohnort 


Institut  für  Geschichte 

der  Medizin  u^der  Katurwissenschaft   Berlin 


Israel,  Dr.  Hans     (An: 
Israel,  Morris 
Israeli,  Sarah 
Israelitisches  Wochenblatt 


Israelski,  Karl 
Israelski ,  Rudolph 


Berlin 


N.Y.C. 
Tel  Aviv 


Zürich 


Essen 


Erfurt 


Datum 


6.1.33 

28. XI. 32 

1. XII. 55 
15-III-63 

27.VIIlo58 
3.x. 58 
2^.X.58 

10. VI. 30 

22.11.32 


Käme 


Jacob,  Käthe 
Jacobsohn,  Fritz 
Jacobsohn,  Dr* Julius 


An: 

Jacobson,  Margaret 
An: 

Jaeger,  Werner 

Jarislawsky ,  Margarete 


!!J!f 

Wohnort  8 


TelAviv 

Ntlrnberg 

Feldpost 
Erfurt 


Berlin 


N.YoC 


Cambridge,   Mass 
E^sel 


Jentzsch,    Robert    (Georg  Heym  Kreis) 

München 


Datum 


8. VIII. 55 
6.VIII.32 

15.x. 1? 
6 .11. 30 

3*11. 32 

I8av03 

^•Vio^ 

9*Xi.3^i' 

17.VII.^6 
3*VIII,i^6 

20.V.50-^ 
3. VIII. 27 


3 .VI .1912 

l^.VI.    12 


•^Jerusalem  UniVc 

^'«■Jewish  National  and   UniVo    Library 


JjzJrgensen,    J^rs 


Jüdische  Rubdschau 


Charlottenlund/Dänm.  21. XI. 32 

18. IV. 33 


Berlin 


Jtldi sehet'  Hochschulausschuss 


Jüdischer  Kulturbund 
Jüdischer  Verlag  GMBH  # 


(ICarte) 
(Karte) 


Wien 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Jüdisches  Lexikon 


Berlin 


Juliusburger,  Otto 


Berlin 


N.Y.G. 


(Karte) 


Jung,  Gertrud 


Berlin 


(Karte) 


An: 


29. VI. 28 
19. VIII. 32 

l^.XI.3'^ 
8. XI. 35 

18. VII. 25 

17. VII. 35 

21. VII. 20 

21. VI . 2o 
22. VI. 28 

15. VIII. 28 
8. II. 32 

10. VI. 34 
22.V.34 

9. VIII. 4-2 
25. VIII. 42 
20. IX. 42 
17.11.44 

26.1.24 
7. II. 24 
27.x. 26 
7. II. 32 
2. VII. 32 
20.12.49^-'^ 
? 


iivn 


K 


Name 


Kaesbach,   W. 


Kaestner,    Frarz  Friedrich 


(Karte) 


Kagan,  T. 
Kahr,  Fritz 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


An: 


(Karte) 


(Teleg.) 


Kahn,  Ludwig  W 


Kamnitzer  (landverband 
Thüringen) 


Kanning,  Fritz 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


tt 


,Fraii  Anita 


An: 


II 


Kant  Gesellschaft 
Kant  Studien 
Kass,  Werner 
Katz,  Arthur 
Katz,  Theodor 
Ka t zmann ,  He rmann 


Wohnort 

Datum 

Erfurt 

9 

« 

? 

9 

Effurt 

23. XI. 28 

München 

22.11,32 

lofer    (Ostero) 

30. VI. 32 

Bad   Kreuznach 

23. VII. 23 

Berlin 

2. II. 28 

12.11.30 

Are, (Schweden) 

7. II. 32 

M,Yo 

ly.ix.if-ö 

Val   Morin   Sta./Que. 

46. VII. 4? 

n 

^.ix.47 

6.  VIII.  ^17 

31.1.48 

Atlantic   Beach 

1. III. 52 

Arlington^Vto 

21. VII. 52 

Atlantic    Beach 

26.11.53 

New  Milford,    Conn^ 

1. VII. 53 

19. XII. 53 

Berlin 


Erfurt 
Berlin 

Eftbsee 

Berlin 


(Karte)        Erfurt 

Halle 

Berlin 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Würz  burp; 


16.11.33 

7. XI. 24 

31. VII. 28 
6. II. 33 

31. VII. 32 

12. XI. 56 
16. IV. 62 
18.12.62 
Mai   63 
30. IX. 63 

1927 
250V.26 
9. VIII. 30 
11. VII. 33 
10.1.33' 
11. IV. 28 


♦»Kaufmann,    Edward  &   Enit 


'•'Kauf ma.nn ,    Fritz 
Kaufmann,    Trude 


(Karte)     Grünewald 


19.x. 31 


•Sf- 


Kays er,   Rudolf 


r^ 


'^K^'  (Fortsetz.) 


Käme 


Kellner  "u*  Hinssen,  Arch 


Kempner,  Robert  M^W 
Keren,  Dr« 
Kern,  Hans 


(An: 


Wohnort 


Erfurt/ 
Yeadon,  Pa 


Berlin 


Datum 


17ola30 

3.V.41 

2. III. 51 

24.11. 30 

25. IV. 32 
9 


Kettner 


Klein,  Friedl 
Klein,  Dr. Ludwig 


Kock j  oy ,  Wolf gang 


Köhler, 

IT 
tf 


Lill 

Prof. 
if 


Wolf gang   (An: 
(Karte) 
(Karte 


N.Y.C. 


Rohovot,  Israel 


Erfurt 


Berlin 


Swarthmore,  Pa 
tf 

^ieubabelsberg 


27. VIII. 27 

18.XII*59 

14.V.30 
8.II02 

26. III. 29 

5*IX.29 

I.X.29 

I0III.41 
28. XI. 44 

30. V.  ? 


^C-<5H?" 


Kohlhammer  Verlag 


Stuttgart 


18. XII. 48 


Kokoschka,  Olde  (An  Minkowski)  Villeneuve  (Schv;.)    20.11.60 


Körner,  Prof.  A.  (Kärtchen) 
-^^Koyre,  A. 


Erfurt 


2O.III.19O8 


Kraus,  Else 
Krautheimer,  Richard 


Berlin 


Kreutzberger,    Max    (s.    ■^^"Xeo   E^eck   Inst.) 
Kristeller,   Prof.   Paul   Oskar       N.   Y.    C. 


(Karte) 


An: 


An : 


+  2  Weihnachtskarten 


21.V.48 

27.Xo55 

4.1.56 

I7.V.6O 

17-VIII.61 

9.IX.61 

4. IX. 62 

9 


Kronberg 


(Karte)    Petersdorf  (Rieseng.)  22. VI. 24 


Name 


"K"  (Fortsetz.) 

Wohnort 


Kroner,  Prof.  Dr. Richard   (Karte)  Kiel 


(Karte) 


Wellesley,  Mass. 
Philadelphia 


An: 


Kronfeld,  Prof. 


(Ks.rte)  Berlin 


*Kuhn,   Prof.   Dr. Helmut 
*Kühne,   Agnes 
Ktlhnert,    Richard 
Kulimann,   Dr.    Eugen 


Feldpost 
Brooklyn,  N.Y 


D9,tum 


29. VIII. 30** 

28. XI. 30 
6. VI. 32 
27.III.i:^0 
25.V,59 
7. IV. 60 
5.IV.6I 
17. IV. 61 

3. VI. 32 


3.  III. 15 

18.  VI  II. -1^6 
3. IX. ^6 
22.VI.'!|7 
15. XI. -^8 

16. XI. ^9 
? 

22.V.52 

9.1^53 
8. IX. 53 
12.11.56 
25. III. 56 
19. IV. 60 
6. VI. 61 


I  I 


Name 


ißbus,    Lotte 


lÄ.mm,    Martin        (Karte) 
landauer,   Georg 
landowska,    Mrs. 
landsberger,   i4ax 


landschek,    Joh. 

lange,  l%xlmilian 

*Iasard,  Ilse  (Loulou  Albertl 

*Lebrecht,  Richard 

Leder er,  Max 


An:    Frau   Leder er 
Lederer,   Marianne 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Leger,  Alexis  S.L.de 
Lehn er,  Hermann  u.  Lydia 


Lens,  Herr 


(An: 


«L" 

Wohnott 


NoY.C. 


Erfurt 
Berlin 


Kiew 
Benthen 
München 
Heidelberg 

Berlin 
Berlin 


K.Y.C. 


Wash.DoC. 


Anna borg 


Levy,  Dr.phllos.  Heinrich 


Eberswald   (Karte) 


(Karte)   Berli 


n 


Levy,  Dr.Kurt    (An: 
,Mrs.  " 

Levy-Klausner,  Lene 

*Lewin,  Kurt 

Lewy,  Elly 

Lexikon  der  Philosophen 


Baltimore 
Berlin 


]^].Y.C. 
Berlin 


.Datum 

2. II. 42 
19.II.iP2 

2. XI. 08 


3.11.32^** 
8. XII. 43 

1.1.19 
20. IV. 19 

8. VIII. 21 

28. XII. 22 

14. VIII. 30 
30. III. 27 


4. VIII. 44 
20. VII.? 

23. VIII. 42 
14. VII.? 
7 

27. IV. 50 

? 

9. II. 49 

24. XI. 31 
2. II. 33 

28.x. 48 

8. VIII. 27 
2. IX. 27 
23. VIII. 28 
22. XII. 32 

9. XI. 49 

24. VI. 47 
8. II. 30 


31. V. 5-^ 

30. IV. 32 


"L"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Liang,  Esther  geb.  Dschau 


*Liebert,  Prof,  Arthur 


Limes  Verlag 

Lippraann 

•'      t   Dr. Hugo 

Loeb,    Otto 
An: 


(An: 


(Karte) 


*"Loewenson,    Erwin  &  Alice 
Loewenstein,   A. 

Loewenthal,    E. 
An:  Dr. 


Lorenz,    L. 


(Karte) 


*Lowe,    Detmar  u.    Käte 

Lowith,   Karl 
An  : 


Löscher,   Annie 
Luschnat,    D0.vid 


Lutz,   Heinz 


Wohnort 


Berlin      (Karte) 

(Karte) 


Wiesbaden 

Erfurt 

Haifa 

Birmingham 


N.Y.C. 

Berlin 
Wash.  D. C. 


Lonnerstädter,  Dr. Siegfried    Berlin 


München 


Hartford,  Conn. 
Weston,  Vt, 


Berlin 


Dg,  tum 


24. XII. 30 
12. XII. 31 

25. XII. 31 


4. VI. 54 

4. II. 32 
21. IX. 60 

28.V.44 
2O.V.47 

10. VI. 47 


29. VII. 41 
21. VIII. 31 

3. XI. 45 

4. XII. 34 


8. III. 46 
19. III. 46 
25. VIII.? 

30. XI. 32 


Tüurrettes  sur  Loup/ 

France  23. VI. 52 


Solingen 

Chatham 
Solingen 


31. III. 32 
22.V.32 
8, VIII. 32 

4.x. 32 

25.x. 37 


Ifl/[ll 


Name 


Mahlendorf ,    Ursula 


Wohnort 


Da  tum 


•^Malmonides-Feier 
Mandler,    Marga 
Kanger,    Sva 
•^^Mann,    Heinrich 
•^^Ma nn,    Thomas 
Mannstaedt,   Adelheid 
•*'*Margolius,    Hans 
Masur,    Gerhard 


Mautneryp  Robert 
Maxse,  Reginald 
Meckeler,  J. 


(An: 
(Karte) 


Provldence,  R^I^ 


Mai er,  Dr.  HEInrich  (Karte)    Berlin 


Burg 
Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 
Aylesbur^ 


Berlin 


Meesmann,Pöof «Dr.A.   (Karte)    Berlin 


Berlin 


Köln 
Berlin 


Meinecke,  Friedrich 
'^Meiner  Verlag 
Melchers,  Dr. 
Melgunoff,  S* 
^^Melzer  Verlag 
Merker,  Grete 


Hendelssohn,  Arch. Dipl. Ing. Erich   Berlin 


MeMelssohn,  G. 
Mengel,  Erich 


Sydney,  Austral. 

Mar bürg/ Lahn 
Marba.ch 


Rhoden/Waldeck 
Kassel 


^•Vo57 


23.VII.U 
30.V.32 


25.XI.46 


13.11.30 
15. VII. 30 
3. VIII. 31 
I0II.32 

2O0III.3O 
IO.X.34 

11. IX. 29 
3. VI. 32 

Nov.  32 


2.x. 50 
2.VI.2i|' 


S.V. 19 

21. VIII. 19 
7.XII.32^^-^^-^- 
22. V. 57 

3. VII. 46 

31.1.47 

22. III. 47 
22. IV. 47 

3. VII. 47 

6.V.48 
28. III.? 


"M"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Merlan,  Philip 

An: 

An: 
An: 

An: 


Metzner  Verlag 
Meyer,  Dr,  Elizabeth 


Meyer,  Gustav 


An: 


2SxXixit6 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 

(Karte) 


Claremont,    Cal 


Frankfurt/Main 

Siracusa/Italien 
Cairo/  Egypten 

Hempstead,  Engl. 
l%lverne  Wells, Eng 
London 
Oxford 

London 


An: 


3. VII. 53 

10. XII. 57 
27.V.60 

25.x. 60 

1. III. 61 

18. III. 61 

23.V.6I 

1. VII. 61 

28.11.51 

4.V.22 
15. III. 23 

28. IV, 40 

10. VIII. 42 

13.Xlo46 

2.V.46 

25.VIo46 

28. XII. 46 

24.1.47 

28.11.47 

14. VIII. 47*** 

11. IX. 47 


Meyer,  Dr.  Hans  A. 
Meyerhof,  Dr.  Max 


Meyerson,  Anny 
I'Ieyerson,  Emile 


Berlin 


(Karte)    Cairo 


N.Y.C 
Paris 


6. II. 32 

29.VII.34*^^* 
29.1.36 

27. XII. 42 

2. IX. 26 
21.1.30 


^Michaelis,  Chascah 
■«■Minkowski,  Dr,  Helmut 
»Mitteilungsblatt 
Mittwoch,  Eugen  &  Frieda 


Moeller,  Frl. 
Moissl,  Richard 
*Molo,  Walton  von 
Monat ,  der 


(An: 


(An: 
(An: 


Berlin 

? 

Haifa 
Jeffersonville,K.Y. 


(Karte)    Petschau/Czech. 


Berlin 


I50I.25 

9. VI. 32 

•? 

19.1.60 
7. VIII. 61 

26.11.51 
5.11,28 


16. VII. 57 
29. VII. 57 
3. IX. 57 


Nam  e 


"M"      (Fortsetz.) 


Wohnort 


Morien,    der 


*Moritz,   Manfred 
Mövlus,    Ruth 
Müller,    Barbara 


Mtlller,    Walter 

Mumme,  Wolf gang 

M-Bnchner  Keueste  r.achrlr-.htpn 


Mundt,  Otto 
An : 

Muramkir,  Herbert 

•'^Mutlus,  E.  von 

Mtlseler,  Werner 


^ä-Mynona  (Ludwig  Friedländer) 


(Karte)    Berlin 


München 


Naumburg 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Faue  a/Havel 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Datum 

23. VI. 32 
26. VI. 36 


29. VI. 3^ 

5. IV. 21 
1.  IV.' 21 

? 

? 


2. XI. 08 

9.v,30 
18. XI. 30 
6.x. 31 

9. III. 19 
? 

3.1.32 


15.x. 28 

21. III. 29 
11. IV. 29 
31. XII. 29 


IIVIT 


K 


Name 


Wohnort 


Natanson,   A. 

Nationalsozialistische 
Studentenvereinigung 

Kemitz 

^er-Tamid  Verlag 


Paris 


Berlin 


München 


Neu bürg er,  Dr.  Wash.  D.C 

(s.auch  -5^ Library  of  Congr ess) 


An: 


(Karte) 


Keue  Zürcher  Zeitung        (An:  Zürich 


Feumann,    Erich 


]iieme]ieTf    Max 


(Karte) 

(Karte) 

-Verlag 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Erlafigen 


Halle 


Tübinpcen 


]^^oske,   Robert    (Universitätsverlag)      Leipzig 

Kotgemeinschaft  der  deutschen 
Wissenschaft  Berlin 


Da  tum 


19. III. 32 

23.11.33 
17. IV.? 
^NV.58 

1^. VII. 41 

4. VIII. 44 
23.V.46 

22. VII. 47 
? 

« 

25. III. 50 
22. IV. 50 
17.V,52 

I5.V.54 

18. VII. 54 

3. VII. 54 
19. VI. 55 

23. VIII. 55 

9. IX. 62 

24.11.47 
24. III. 47 

22.11.26 
23.V.27 

23. XII. 27 

21. XI.    ? 

3.1.27 

19.x. 27 
5.1.28 
16. VI. 33 

21. IV. 39 
8.11,57 

22. XII. 33 


9. VII. 26 
I5.V.28 

7. IV. 30 


\ 


UQU 


Name 


Wohnort 


Oberbürgermeister 
Ohrenstein,  Frau  R. 


Oldenbourgt  Ho 
Oppenheimer,  Dr. med.  Leo 


Osborn,  Dr.  Max 


An: 


(An: 


Erfurt 


Swan  Lake,  N.Y. 


Berlin 

Frank enberg 
Wilmette,  111. 

No   Yo   Y. 


Da  tum. 


21.X*2^^ 

loVII.46 
12.VIII.Zf7 

12. VI. 28 

2.IV.32 
7.VII.^1 

23.II.46 
1.    111.^6 
10.III.A^6 


Otto,   Frau   Dr. 


(An: 


12.Xo^7 


Ovlnk,    B.J.H. 


(karte) 


Utrecht 


12.Vp33 


Ilptt 


Name 


Wohn Ott 


Palestina  Grundfonds 
Palestine  Publishing  Co, 

Paneuropäische  Union 
Deutschlands 


Passage,  Walter 


An: 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Peetz,    Otto  &  Edith        (An: 


Peierls,   Prof.R. 
Perl,    Dr.   Walter  H. 


(Karte) 


Persitz,  Frau  Dr.     (An: 
"    ,  Shoshana 

Perzynski,  Friedrich 

Pestalozzi -Ausgabe 
Petersen,  Prof,  Dr.  J. 


(••^arte) 


Philo  Verlag 


Philosophische  Rundschau 
Picard,  Dr.  Jakob 
*Pinner,  Dr.  Walter 


'-^Pinthus,  Kurt 
Pinthus,  Siegfried 
Polak,  Prof.  Dr.  Leo 
Popper,  Fritz 


Pörtner,  Paul  (s.^Hoddis) 


Datum 


Berlin 


Tel  Aviv 


Berlin 


Erfurt 


Kiel 


London 

Birmingham 

Berlin 
Zürich 
K.Y.C. 
Huntington, 


W.Va. 


Tel  Aviv 


Rissen/Holstein 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Heidelberg 


(Karte)  Erfurt 


Berlin 


I3.V.29 
3. XII. 13 


19. XII. 17 

10. VI. 24 
14. VII. 24 
4. IX. 28 

1.IV.29 
18. II. 32 

4. VI. 32 
2-?. VII. 48 

8,11,45 

23. IV, 47 

3. XII. 38 
26,11.33 

17. IV, 33 

4. IX. 47 

7. VI. 50 

9.X.5I 

2.x, 33 
23.111,34^^** 

16,X.24 
7. III. 33 

3.X.23 
24. XI. 23 
4. III. 24 

22. XI. 32 
? 


North  Bergen,  N.J.   31.IX.40 


5. VIII. 32 


Groningen/Holland    27. VI, 33 


13.11.28 


"P'»  (Fortsetze) 


Name 


Bohnort 


Preussische  Akademie  der 
Kür}stä# 

Preussische  Akademie  der 
Wissenschaften       (Karte) 

(Karte) 

Preussische  Staatsbibliothek 

(K^rte) 

Prinz,  Rabbi  d. Joachim 
Proska^uer,  Rechtsanwalt 
Proywara,  Erich 


Prüfungsstelle  für  die 
Zulassung  zum  Studium. 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 


Berlin 


München 


Berlin 


I^tum 


29. IV. 31 


26.IV. 30 

21.11.24 
I.IV.30 

27. VIII. 30 
20. VI. 31 

23.II.? 

28.1.  ? 


25.XI.3i 


*Pyrkosch,  E:];na 


ttntf 


Q 


Name 


Wohnort 


Dp  tum 


Quelle  und  Meyer  Buchhandlung      Leipzig 


8.XI.30 


I  I 


IIOII 


R 


Name 


Wohnort 


Radmacher,    Hans 
Ramlow,    Lilll 


Norwlch,   Vt. 


Berlin 


Hau,   Alfred 


(Karte) 


Birmington,   Vt 


*ßawidowicz,    Simon 
Redaka ,    Hanna 


Berlin 


Hedslob,  Relchskunstwart  Edwin  Berll 


n 


An: 


(Karte) 
,Ottllle  (TocHßr)  (ICarte) 


Rehn,  Charles 

Reichel,  Dr. jur.phil.Hans 


N.Y.C. 
Hamburg 


(Karte) 


Bgichenbach,  Hans 


Reichert,  Israel   (Karte) 

Reichsverband  Deutscher 
Schriftsteller 

Reinemann,  Otto 


Reines,    Ch.W 


Sta.Monlca,    Gal. 
Marienbad 


Phiadelphia,  Pa. 


Brooklyn,  N.Y. 


Datum 


24. VI, 41 
4. III. 30 

19. VI. 30 
3. VII. 30 
-.VII. 30 

22. VIII. 30 
I.X.30 
7.x, 30 
20.x. 30 
28.x, 30 
7. XI, 30 

19. XI. 30 

18. XII. 30 
21. XII. 30 

27. XII. 30 
30, XII. 30 

4.1,31 

B.X.5I 
I.IX.54 


29. IX. 23 

17. VII. 23 

24. VI. 24 
4.  IX.  29*-*^* 
30.x. 29 
31.X.32*-^*- 

7. IX. 33 
24.V.34 

18. VI. 63 

14.IX.52 

21.IX./28 
28. XI. 28 
14.V.29**-*^ 

24, XI, 39 
26. VIII, 35 


4. IX. 33 

17. VII. 42 
6. XI. 62 

14. XII. 45 
17.11.46 
19. VIII. 54 
14. IX. 54 

23.IX.55 
9. XI. 55 
31.x. 57 

Forts. 


"R"  (Fortsetzt 


Name 


Wohnort 


Reines,  ChoW*  (Fortsetz*) 


Reinhardt t  Verlag  Ernst 

Reuther  &  Reichard  Verlan 
An: 

Reyer,  Lore 


Berlin 


Breslau 


Richter,  Oberregierungssekretär 
Fritz  Berlin 


^^Rlehl,  Prof.  u*  Frau  Sofie 
Riesenkeller,  K. 
Rlstltsch,  Prof.  Dr.S. 
Rivera  Pastor,  A. 
Rohdeny,  Peter 


Rollert,  Otto 
Römer,  N.T. 


Rosenthal,  Prof.  Otto   (An: 


Rossl,  Mario  M. 


(Karte) 


Rothenberg,  S. 

Rudolph,  Gflnther 

Runzet  Pfarrer  Dr.M  und 
Frau  Anita 


Hupp,  Profc  Dr.  Hans 
Ruthemeyer,  Gritta 


Zürich 


Berlin 


Madrifi 


JtK 


(Karte) 


s 


(Karte) 


Halberstadt 


Erfurt 


Berlin 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Philadelphia 


Reggio  Emilla/It. 


Berlin 


Erfurt 


Berlin    (Karte) 

(Karte) 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Berlin 


Erfurt 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


D^.tum 


3O.V.58 
17.x. 58 
28. XI. 58 
?  .58 
6. VII. 61 

München    (Karte)    4. VI, 2 9 


16. VIII, 30 
16. XII. 30  • 

6. IV. 30 


(Karte)   18, XI. 29 


10. XI. 31 

23.x. 28 
28. XII. 30 

5. IX. 31 
31. XII. 31 

19.x. 32 
23.x. 24 

3. VIII. 27 

27.11.28 

18. VIII. 46 
4. IX. 46 

24.1.33 

29. III. 33 
25. XII.  ? 

25. VII. 20 

16.X.24 


15. IV. 23 

16. VI. 23 
27. XII. 30 
2. Vi. 31 
31. XII. 31 
7. 11.32 

9. VI. 32 


29.11.32 


!f  C3ft 


Name 


Wohnort 


Sachs,    Dr. D.S.  (An: 

"      ,    Frau  Hans 


Datum 


Washington 


Salgo,  Alexander 

Salinger  Stiftung   (An: 
An: 

Salz berger ,  Rabbi  Dr.G* 


Erfurt 
Berlin 


Frankfurt 


Samuel,   Richard 

Samuel-Huesch,    Herta 

Saorenmar,    La ila 

Satonower,    A. 

Sauter,    Johannes 
An: 


(Karte)      Ebeffeld 


Carpentier,   France 


Erfurt 
(Karte)   Wien 


Schacker,   Adalbert 


t» 


,  Rosa 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 

(Karte)  Berlin 
(Karte )  Würz bürg 


Schalk,  Prof«  Dr.  F.    (An: 


An: 


Schein,  Elia 
S^helasnitski ,  Hans 
Scheler,  Ma.rie 
Schelling,  Hermann  von 
Schenitz,  Ernst  von 


Köln 


Galatz/Rum. 


Berlin 


(Karte)   llJtinchen 


Norwich,  Conn. 
Arlsheim  b. Basel 


28. XI. 50 

Ik.lll.SG 
i5.VIII.58 
? 

9. II. 59 
25.XII059 
18. IV. 60 

28. IX. 62 

25.llc32 

31.I.32 

27. XII. 32 

?   .32 

9.II.58 
12. VII. 60 

25.II.63 
10.11.29 
11.  IX.  ^1-5 


Ia.ppenranda,  Finl.   18. XII. ^6 


10.11.32 
k.1.26 

29. IV. 26 

^•V.26 
22. VIII. 28 

c  -L  •  J-  ^i.  .  ^  O 

23. VI. 30 
30. VI. 30 

?  .  ?.32 

13. XI. 27 

15.x. ^9 

5.V.50 

9. II. 51 

11. IV. 22 

19. XI. 32 

5.x. 24 

9. IX. 51 

7. II. 29 
15. XI. 28 


Sehet tler,  Pfarrer  Llc. 


Berlin 


U.V.  28 


'»S"  (Fortsetz.) 


Käme 


Schiller,  F.C.3» 


Schodder, 
An: 

An  : 


Karl 


(An: 


Schoeps , 
An: 
An: 


Hans  Joachim 


Bohnort 


Scholem,  Gerhard 


(Ka.rte) 
(Karte) 


An: 


Berlin 


Erlangen 


Bern 

Berlin 

Jerusalem 

? 
Bern 

Providence, 
Jerusalem 


RoI. 


Datum 


Betchworth,  Engl^    V^.X.Jk 


29. VIII. ^^7 
31.1.^8 

8. XI. ^8 
7ail.^9 

24. V. ^8 
20. IX. 48 

10.X.49 
18.x. 58 
4. XII. 58 
15.1.59 

ö.X.lS^'-J^ 

3.X.19^''*^ 

2.IIo31 
20. IV. 33 

24. XII. 18 
24.IV.57---^H(. 

8.V.60 
7. XI. 60 


Schottlaender,  Prof.  PxUdolf 


Berlin 


Schroeder ,    Verlag  Kurt 
Sghtiftan,    Iiabbi  Dr.    I^&ac 


Schultis,    F.  t    Kunstm^aler 
•^^Schulze-Maizier,    Fritz 


Bonn 


Erfurt        (Karte) 


Frei  bürg      (Karte) 


Schumacher,   Prof.    Dr.   Hermann      Berlin        (Karte) 


SchHster,    Alice 


(Telegramm) 
(Karte) 


Schutzverband  deutscher 
Schriftsteller 


An: 


Berlin 


Berlin 


27.IV.60 
25. XI. 60 

18. IX. 24 

13. XII. 28 
I.II.32 

29.x. 08 


1934 


3I0V.32 
2.Vo33 


28.V.29 
1. III. 30 

10. VII. 30 
31. VII. 33 


Schwarz,  Dr.  Boris 


(An: 

(Karte) 


An: 


Berlin 

Beaulieu 
? 


29olo49 
15. V.  ? 


Schwarz ,  Karl 


Tel  Aviv 


2. VI.  34 


Name 


•'S"  (Fortsetz.) 


Wohnort 


Schwelger,  Clothllde 


Schweiger,  Hertha 


(Karte) 
(karte) 


Seeberg,  Prof.  Erich 


(Karte) 


Seeliger,  Franz 
*Segal,  Arthur  u.  Erna 
Segall,  Berta 


Plermont,  K.Y. 


Washington,  D.C. 


Berlin 


(Karte)   Berlin 


(Karte)  Allenstein 


Segall,  Frau  Dora   (s.  "'^Leo  Baeck  Institute) 


Datum 


28. XI. 44 
26. XII. 44 

21. IX. 45 

15. IV. 46 
? 

13. VII. 20 
I6.V.32 

23. IV. 32 

5. III. 30 


5. IV. 29 


Seiferth 
An: 
An: 

An : 

An: 


An  : 


(Ka,rte) 


An: 


2. VIII. 61 


Washington  D.C 


i$x 


25.V.6O 
6. VIII. 60 
2. VIII. 60 
14. VIII. 60 
20. VIII. 60 

3. IX. 60 
15. IX. 60 

22 . II .61 

13. VI. 61 

11. VII, 61 
5. VIII. 61 
9.V.6I 


Seibach,  Frau  Dr. 


(An:   Heidelberg 


Seminar  Mitglieder   (Ka,rte) 

•'^Sender,  Toni 

Shepheard's  Hotel   (Karte) 


Silbermann,  Ignaz 
An : 
An  ; 


Berlin 


Cairo,  Egypt. 
Paris 


Montreuil 


19.1.49 
3. II. 32 


12.11.34 

29. IV. 46 
Mai  46 


9 


27.6.  ? 
21. VII. 46 
7. VII. 47 

20. IX. 48 
30.1.49 

16. IX. 49 

20. IX, 53 
18. 1.54 


*Simon,  Dr.  Ernst  (Red.  "Der  Jude") 


"S"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Simon,  Leo 


(Karte) 


SlmonV  Mrs.    LucLvrig  M, 


Slmmel,   Dr.    Ernst 
An: 


Simson,   Sylvia    (Wolff) 


Berlin 


N.Y.C. 


Berlin 


Los  Angeles 


Lidingo,    Schvieden 


Mai   ? 

8. III. 50 
24. VII. 50 
16. IX. 50 
I5.V.52 
24.V.52 
24. VII. 52 

-  .12.55 
30.6.  ? 

20.11.56 

23. IV. 58 

16. VIII.  ? 
I.IX.  ? 

12. VII. 27 
S.V. 42 
25. VII. 42 
16. VIII. 42 
23. XII. 42 

5. XII. 43 
26. XII. 43 

30. IX. 58 

11. VIII. 60 


Smith  College 


Societe  PcDonaise  de  Phil. 


N o r thamp ton,  Ma s s . 


Iwow 


20. XII. 35 
8. VII. 35 

1.II.29 


*Sollraann,  WilBielm 

Speyer  &  Peters  (an  Dr. Redslob)  Berlin 


Spiegelberg,  Herbert 
*Spranger,  Prof.  Eduard 
Sprinz,  Dr.  Oscar 
Spitzer,  M. 


Chicago 


(Karte)  Brandebburg 

(Karte)  Wien 
(Ks.rte)  Bensheim 


An: 


(Karte) 


Sprenkmann,  Georg  (Notar) 
Stacks ,  Virgo  von 


Charlottenburg 
Bensheim 
Berlin 
Berlin 


Stähle,  Ellinor  (an  Carola)    Willmanstrand/Finl, 


12. XII. 27 
5. VII. 41 


3I.X.14 
30.V,32 

3. VIII. 33 

2.1.38 
7. VIII. 33 


9 


9 


24.11.34 
26. IX. 26 

18. VII. 27 

26. XI. 30 

12. VI. 32 
24. III. 33 
14. VII. 36 

20. XII. 37 


—  Forts. 


"S"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Stähle,  (Forts.) 


Stange,  Otto 


(Karte) 
(Karte ) 


Wohnort 


iiixiix$^ 


im  Feld 


Datim 


1^.11.37 
12. VIII. 38 

20. XII. 38 
31. XII. 40 

14. XII. 45 

16. VII. 18 
12.x. 18 


■ä'-Steln,  Arthur 
Steinbrunner 


(Karte) 


Bolzano,  It. 


23. III. 32 


Stern,  Seiras. 
Sternberg,  Fritz 


Sternberg,  Dr.  Kurt 
Sternfeld,  W. 
^Sternglass,  Ernest 
Steuer,  Erich 
Stevenson,  G*H. 
St oll,  Anna 
Stransky,  Kurt  A* 
Strauss,  Bertha 
Strauss,  Bruno    (Karte) 
Strauss,  Leo 
Strauss,  I4ax 


London 


Berlin 


Wien 
Heidelberg 

Berlin 

London 


Berlin 

Oxford 

Erfurt 
9 

Berlin 
Berlin 
Kirchhain 

M.Y.C. 


6. VII. 41 

13. III. 19 

21. VI. 19 

29. XII. 19 

4. VII. 21 
24.V.20 

12.11.28 
11. XII. 57 


15. VII. 33 
6.x. 36 


«; 


32 


18.  IX.  29^^^-^' 

60VIII.29 

5. VIII. 29 

I70V.52 
21. VIII. 53 


StudienstiftTlng  des 
deutschen  Volkes 


Stuippf,  Carl 
St. Ursula  Schule 


(Karte) 


Süddeutsche  Monatshefte 
'''^Sukennikow ,  Olga 
Sukennikow,  M. 


Berlin 
Lichterfelde 


Erfurt 


München 


Kopenhagen ,  Denm . 


24. VI. 30 

22.11.30 

13. IV. 31 

5. VII. 28 


10. III. 47 


»'S"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Sulevy,  Dr*  B 
SusinI-,  E» 


An : 


(Karte) 


Wohnort 


Berlin 
Berlin 
Paris 


Dp  tum 


19«XII.31 
22*1.29 

io.iv.30 

8.1*6l 
29. VI. 61 
1^*IX*62 


Swethugen,  B. 


Roquebrune/Gap  f'lartin  9. III. 39 


•  m« 


Name 


^^Tannenbaum,  Lanus  u*  Margot 
Taubest  Jakob 


An: 
An: 


Wohnort 


Rochester,  N.Y* 

Jerusalem 

Rochester 

N.Y.C. 
Rochester 


Datum 


9 

2^.X.52 

I5.V.53 
9 


Teutsch  (s.  Academy  of  Human  Rights) 
*Theilhaber,  Dr,  Felix 

Thiel,  Dr«  M,  (Springer  Verlag)  Heidelberg 
An: 


3.x. 58 

10.Xo58 

3. XI. 58 

19.1.59 


Thflringer   Ortsgruppe  der 
Kant  Gesellschaft  Erfurt 

(Karte) 


Thürling,  Richard 


Berlin 
Braunschweig 


(Gutachten) 


27. IX. 24 
21. X. 2-4 


3. 11.24 
15. VIII. 24 

16, VIII. 49 

I.X.57 


Tribunal  de  Canje  Extraordinatio 

de  BiHetes  Madrid 


14. IX. 39 


Tucbman,  Emil  F, 


N.y.C. 


15.x. 45 


ItTTII 


U' 


Name 


Ucko,    Sle^i^ied 


An: 

An: 
An: 
An: 
An: 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


EYOOK 


Wohnort 


r^Iannheim 


Datum 


Kierjat-Haim, 
ti 


26.11,30 
2. IV. 30 
21.x. 30 

5oXlO0 
23oXII.44 

17.11.^5 

5*VI./f5 
9 

Palest.  9. XII. 45 
18.VIII.if6 


Ullstein  Verlag 


Berlin 


Unger,  Li  111 


Unger,  R. 
Universitas 


(Karte) 


London 


Göttingen 
Tübingen 


9. XII. 29 

31.1.30 
22. IV, 30 

26. IV. 30 
16. XII. 30 

30.1.30 
I.X.30 

7. IV. 52 

I50VII.52 
20.11.55 

11. X. 55 

25.1.56 

28. XII. 28 

31. VIII. 56 

8. XII. 56 

I3.V.57 
I8.V.57 


University  College 


Nottingham 


IO.X.35 


Urdang 


(An:   Madison,  Wisc. 


17, XII. 45 

ll.XII,i<-7 


9 


tfTnt 


'V 


Name 


Wohnort 


Vassar  College 


Poughkeepsie,  N,Y* 


Verband  Deutscher  Geschichtslehrer   Berlin 


Verein  für  jüdische 
Geschichte  u.  Literatur 

Vereeigung  Psychdogische 
Studiekring 

•^Vierkandt,  Prof, 


Berlin 


Amsterdam 


Vitzthum,  Anne  Lore   (Karte)    Dresden 


Volkshochschule  Gross-Berlin   Berlin 


Volksverband  der  Bücherfreunde   Berlin 


Vorstpss,  Herausgeber  des 


Berlin 


Vossische  Zeitung  Berlin 

(Karte) 


Datum 


10. XII.? 
U.V. 28 


9.X.29 


13.VIIo33 


2.IX.29 

5-V03 
10.11103"^"'^-^'^ 

2^oVII.2^ 
3.XII.2^ 

14.VIII,28 
7.VII.3^^ 

27.VIIO"l 

1^. VIII. 31 

28.XII.31 

6. IV. 33 


i. 


IfTAFt! 


W 


Name 


Wachler t   Dr. 


ri 


(Karte) 


Walzer,   Dr.    phil.    Richard 


Wohnort 


ErC-urt 


Walther,    Hans   -    Bildliauer    (An:    Jena 


Berlin 

Rome 
it 


(Karte) 

(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Datum 


12.VI.28 
27. IV. 24 

18. II. 32 

25*V.32 

2. VI. 33 

9 


Warburg,   Prof.   Otto 


(Karte) 


Berlin 


22. VII. 36 
11. XI.  37 
Mal    .37 


Warrjeckf,   Kurt 
An : 

Wechcsler,  Prof,  Eduard 


Berlin 


Berlin 


An: 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 
(Karte) 
Frau  Wechssler  von  Carola 


V;eil,  Gotthold 


V/einschenk,    C. 


An  : 


^xiXxk'^ 


Weisbach,  Werner 


Welsbrod,  Siegfried 


Berlin 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 

(Karte) 


(Karte)   Berlin 


Wehrda 


Berlin 


(Karte) 


Basel 


(Todesanzeige) 


Baltimore,  Md. 


5.XII.i|8 
I6.V.5O 

9.1.29 
16. VI. 29 
10. VII. 29 
28. XI. 29 
27.x.  30 

3. XII. 30 

7.1.31 
7. III. 31 

26. XI. 31 

3. II. 32 

23.VI.3^^ 
9.V.i^8 

30. XI. 15 

t.II.30 
5. VI. 26 

12.1.30 
15. IX. 30 
26. IX. 31 

U.V. 46 
6.  IX.  46 
15.x. 46 
6,11.47 
1,111.47 
17. IV. 47 
15. VI. 47 

1^. XII. 28 

17. VI. 29 
1.VI.32 

17.II.34'^'>* 

7.1.33 

23. VII. 51 

13. IV. 53 

27. VIII.? 


Weiss,  Marie 


Seattle,  Wash. 


I.II.43 


- 1 


"W"  (Fortsetz.) 


Käme 


Wohnort 


Welssberger,  Dr,  Herbert   (An;   N.  Y.  C, 

*V;eltsch,  Felix 

Weltsch,  Robert   (s.  *Ieo  Efeeck  Institute) 


Da  tum 


16. IV. ^9 


Wenck,  Anna 


Berlin 


Wenke, 
An: 


Hans 


(Karte) 


Berlin 


Tübingen 


An: 


Hamburg 


Wesche,  Elise 
Wesche,  Georg 


Erfurt 


9.1.30 
15.1.30 

24,1.28 

3O.III.I1.9 

2I.V.52 

?  .49 
23.x. 50 
23. III. 51 

25. VI. 52 

2. IV. 56 
18. IX. 56 
16. IV. 58 

18. VI, 58 

26, IV. 19 


(  7  undatiert  und  ohne  Addresse) 


Westkulturverlap;  Anton  Hain    Meisenheim/Glan 


Wiederaann,  Hans 


Erfurt 


Windel band,  Dr. 

Wisser,  Dr. 
An: 

Wittmann,  Prof.  Dr. 
Wokenius,  Dr. 


(An: 


Berlin 


Eichstätt 


8. XII. 51 

13. VII. 32 

26. VII. 32 

IX. III. 33 
XII. III. 33 

3. VI. 32 

22.1.62 
3I.V.63 

27. IX, 32 


*Wolff,  Edith 
Wolff,  Werner 


w/j'.y^) 


An: 


Wolfheim,  Dr.  Ho 


Berlin 

Berlin 
Columbia  Univ. 

(Karte)    Erfurt 


7.III0I5 


Aö 


iu 


Wolf söhn,  John 


(Karte) 

(  Karte) 
(Karte) 
(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Berlin 


30. V.  ?   'f^^' 
11.X.42   jl^ 

io.iii.i^5^^^ 
14. XI. 27 

13. VIII. 29 
I5.V.3O 

13.1.31 

26. IV, 32 

12. VI. 12 
28. VI. 12 
2. VII. 12 
12. VII. 12 
26. XII. 18 

— Forts. 


"W"  (Fortsetz.) 


Name 


Wohnort 


Wolf söhn,  John  (Forts.) 


(Karte) 
(Karte) 


Berlin 


An  : 


Da  tum 


4.V.19 

9.11.19 
5.V.20 

5. VI. 20 

16. XII. 24 


Wormann,  Kurt  (s.  *-Jewish  National  and  Univ.  Library) 


Wunderlich,  Marga,  Adele 
und  Helmuth 


Nürnberg 


15. VIII. 49 


f 


Name 


Vacotoson,  Dr. 


"X.Y,Z'^ 


(An: 


Wohnort 


Datum 


Ul-.VllAl 


Zander 


(An: 


Zeiss,  Prof»  Dr«  Heinz 

Zersch,  Willy 

Ziegenfuss,  Werner 

Ziegler,  David 

Zionistische  Vereinigung 
für  Deutschland 

(Karte) 


Berlin 


Moskau 


Köstrich  (Thtfr.) 


Berlin 


D^.YpCo 


Berlin 


Zionistische  Volkssozialistische 
Partei  Berlin 


Zoff,  Otto 
An  : 


N.  Y.  C 


Maine 


Zucker«  Prof. 


(An: 


18. XII. 3^ 
25oX.29 

4.llo32 
15.IV.60 


7. III. 21 
^.111.23 
19.11.30 
30. VI, 32 


13.VII.20 

18. VI. ^6 
7. VII. 46 
26. VIII. 4$ 

20. VII. 45 


"Zum  Klaussner" 


Zweig,  Arnold 


Berlin 


Zweig,  Frederika 
An: 
An: 

X 
An: 


(Karte)   Berlin 
(Rundschreiben) 
■   u. Beatrice 

3btKX 


An: 


An: 


Zweig,  Liselott 


Zweig,  Marie 
An: 


(Karte) 


ätamford. 


Burg 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Burg 

Berlin 


Conn, 


(+3  undatierte  Briefe) 


23. VII, 28 

3. XII. 29 

16. XII. 29 

7. IX. 33 
i/.  r.  3  3  y -x^* 

9.  XI  1.44*^'^ 

1. XII. 47 
27. IV. 50 

18. VII, 50 

31. VII. 50 

25.VIII050 
18.x. 50 

5. XI. 50 

29. III. 51 

6.x. 52 

Dez.. 52 
5. IX. 53 

5. IX. 29 
13.111.30 

20. IV. 31 
5.V.32 

20. VII. 13 

Sept. 1913 

16.x. 29 
18. VIII. 30 


i* 


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M.Y.C. 
larchmont«  N«Y. 


Advextleing  Club  of  Baltimore,    Ino 


Alkar ,   Conrad 


Altor,    M,E. 
To: 


N.Y.C. 
Wash,    D.C. 

Uiaah*   D.C* 


Albright,  Miss  M.C.   (Post  Gard)  Broomflirove/ 

Worost. 


Pate 

iii,ac.4o 

IV.15.55 
111.28,55 


IV. 19. 50 

XI.  29.55 
XII. 2. 55*** 

1.6,45 
XIT.12.35 


Albrl&ht,  Priscllla 
•Albright,  Prof.  W, 
AleTardar,  Iloraca  G, 


Bug  baston,  E^ig, 


IV. 26,37 


Ale3oat)d«r,  S. 


(P.C.) 


A.lfonl,  «drs.   (Tot 

Allerg,  Prof.  Rudolf   (Nota) 
To: 

American  Asanc.  for  the  Ad- 
vannaeant  of  Scianca 

AnArlcan  Coimiittae  for 
Cultaral  Preedom,  Ino. 
(896  also  gook,  Sidney) 


Anierloan  CoflUltta  for  Rafugaa 
Scholars,  Writars  &  Artista, 
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fiirminghaa 
Sally  Qak,   Hlngl. 
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Whlthington,  Manoh. 


FroTldanca,  R.I 


Washington  D.C. 


N.  K.    C. 


X.3.33 
III. 19. 56 
V.2.57 

X.7.35 

XII. 8. 35 

X.9.35 
V,3.37 
1.12.38 
1.16.38 


IX. 11.47 


X.  19.40 


VII, 6, 51 
VIII. 11.52 

VII, 11. 55 


III. 7. 46 
III. 9. 46 
III. 12.46 
III. 30. 46 
IV.3.46 
V.7.46 
V.11,46 
VIII. 7.46 
VIII. 9.46 

IV. 29.47 

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Amerloan  Frland«  of  Geman 
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Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Pellowshlp  Council 


VIII, 11. 54 
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VII. 2, 43 


111. 7.41 

11.25.42 

111. 7. 42 
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VI.15.ij4 
VI. 2b. 44 
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11.15.57 


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Wash.   D.C.      (P.C.)        VI, 27.44 


ABericnii  Jeirlah  Hlstorlcal  Soo. 
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Amarlcaii  Jewish  Llterary  Found.  R.  T.  C, 


XI. 14,58 
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XII, 8.53 
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(Clrc4Ur  or   Conf.  Deo. 20-21.19^3) 
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(Cornelius  Kruse) 
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XI. 2. 42 

VI. 30. 54 

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Philadelphia •  Pa. 


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Anderson,  Melb» 


Vtaishington  D.C. 


Kew  York  City 
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GenevR»  Swite. 


IX. 22. 42 
XII. 3.42 

VII. 12.43 

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K.  Y.    C. 
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♦Atreyat   B#U 

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rthmor«,  Dr 


Jerus«  Xem 
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XI. 24.  in 

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Toi 


K.  Y.    C. 
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Birmingham 
Arllngton,  Va. 


^Bftylls,   Charles 
Peclr,  Prof, 


(To: 


l>te 

XI. 9.38 
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XV. 5.39 

VIII. 12.39 
VI.  16.58 

III. 27. 53 
XII. 11. 62 

XI.;>2,62 

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11.8,47 


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Washinftton  B.C. 

VIII. 25.61 

Beekwlth,  Bumhaa  B* 

London,  Engl. 

vii.p.2.56 

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II. 5. 49 

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» 

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London 

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IV.24,39 

TV,  26. -59 

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Ixford,  Eng. 

x,e,59 

♦*Bartoccl,  Prof.   :''eter 

35d(i.lft,  Francis 

Hash.  D.C, 

22.1,54*« 

!Blrtn«y,   Dr.  D.        (Tot 

N,  Y.    C. 

1.7.46 

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viTi,30.46 
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M.  Y,   C. 

11.28.44 

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3«Rttl9.  WRsh. 

SNarthmore ,  Pa* 


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CO.    111, 


(♦  ii-  New  Year^ff  cards) 


Bipck,  Jmrcuarita       (P.C.) 


K.  T.    C. 


X.16,36 
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Blofw,  r*r8. 


(Toj 


BlofltTora,   P.A.  (P.C.   tot 

(»orld   Rventa)      (P.C. 


Blusi,    Pred 


lliahlngton  P.C 


Bartfoi^,  Conn, 


K.Y.C. 
N.Y.C. 
(*♦•  U  reeomrendatlona  by  D.B. ) 


X.3.3.^5 


ix.ifi.ite 

IX.24.i^ 

VII. 30.46 
VII. 1^.? 

Vi. 24. 41 
III. 20.42 
X.J.43 
XII. 4. 43 
11.26.44 
VHI.30,54 

XIi.3.35 

IV. i960 


PoarJtcan,  Wn.E. 


IX. 1.45 


"B«   (oontM) 


KfcM« 


Bodee,   David  P, 


Addr( 
Chicago 


Boehme,  Jaoob  — Society, Inc.       h,  Y,   C/ 


Bogue,    Ellae 
To: 

Bohnenstidt,  Sllsabeth 

•Bolllngan  Foundation 

Booker,  Alma 
To: 


London 


Heidelberg 


Plttsburgh,  Pa. 


Boone,  Salla  R, 
Boschwitz,  Mr.  lly 

•  Friedenann 


Boyd,  Mary  Helen 


Braun,  Conrad 


( 


P.C.) 
P.C.) 


Washington  D.C. 
N.  Y.  C. 

R.y.c. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 
Blmlnghani 


Breltenhftch,  Dr.  Edgar      (To:       APO  K.y, 

♦Brlghtman,   ffllgar 

♦Brlnton, (aea  »Pendle  Hill)  HoHard  and  Anna 

British  Qnhassy   (Hallfax) 

British  Museua 

British  Red  Gross 

Broolchouse,  Kathleen        (To: 

Broomell,  Anna  P.        (P.C.) 


Washington  D.C. 
London 


London 


T     /Engl. 
Gemantown«  Pa 


(P.C.) 


Brosch,  Frederick  E. 


Balk  Hill  ftills 
Stanford,  Callf, 


ßrubacher,  John  s.  (Yale  Un.)  New  Haven,  Conn 
Bryeon,  Mr.  Lyman 


»irgess,  Mr. J. Stewart 
Birke,  Paullne  Wilma 


K.S.C. 

Philadelphia,  Pa 
Washington  D.C, 


OMte 


1.13.^3 

1.20.53 
1.31.53 

XII. 3139 

XI. 16. 41 

IX.  17. 49 


X.19.48 
1.12.49 
1.16. 49 

VIII, 14.46 

XII. 8. 56 

XI. 9.56 

? 

VII. 15.42 
VII. 16. 42 

VII. 10.42 
VIII.31.53 


VIII.4,41 
X.22.23 

VII.5.45 

24.11.39 

VII. 24.40 
IX.4.41 

VIII. 26. 42 

111.31,44 

IX.6.47 

X.5.51 

IX.23.42 

X.28.45 

VIII. 6. 47 
III. 6. 46 


N 


••B»   (contM) 


mis. 


fiurt«  Wn« 

Burtt,  Mwln  A.    (Cornell) 
Toi 

*Bu«h,  Aljtn 


Arllngton,  Vt« 
Ithaea.  N.Y. 


XI. 30. 51 

1.17.42 
XII. 28. 43 


BuxbAiim.  Myra  Kanter 


Jan.  31.7 


nt^n 


Oadbtiry» 


TOj 
To: 


To: 


Henry  T 

n 

r*ioy 

EllZ. 

Ellz. 


«  Hanry  J 


•  Henry  T, 

•  Bllz. 


n 


•  Ruth 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 


Henry  J 

Lucy  (Mra. Henry  T, ) 

Lucy 


Henry  J, 


Addrea» 

Selly  Qak.  B*ghMi 
Chadw  1  ck  •  fir  omsgr  0V( 

n 

Northfleld.   B'ghaoi 

n 


QBunbrldge,  Mass« 


Selly  Oiik,   B«gha« 

Korthfleld,   B*ghaB 

tt 

Bromsgrove 
Selly  Oak 


Westholme,   B*gham 


Selly  Qftk 


V.2.36 
? 

1.20.37 

XII, 24.    ? 

V.U.  37 

v.23.39 

? 

VI. 29. 39 
IX.19.39 
IX.20.? 

X.6.39 
II.4.41 
1.21.43 
III.28.? 

? 

T 
draft  ' 

1.2.53 

III. 5. 53 

draft  ' 

VH.27.53 
XI. 16. 56 


Qahn,   Anita 

Oaln,  Prof. 

♦Oftlrra,   Huntington 

Qampbell,  A.H. 

QRmua,  Albert 

Oanby,   Marlon  G. 
To» 


(oard) 
(Tot 


(card) 


*Cknfleld,   FIbb.  Robert  E. 
Qirter,   Juli«  N. 
Garroll,   Mra.  A. 


Qatchpool,  T.C.P. 

To: 
To: 


(P.C.) 


To; 


Birmingham 
Fiarla»  France 
Deep  Hiver,  Conn. 
Oaalnlng«  N.Y. 


XII. 19.48 


XI. 16. 38 

IV.29.58 

XII. 22. 55 
V.7.48 

V.14.61 


Cuttlngavllle,  Vt.   July  4.? 


Daytona  Beaoh«  Fla. 
• 


London 


I 


VI. 9. 36 
IV. 13. 37 
X.31.42 
11.10.43 

IV. 6. 43 
IV.  26 .  44 

XII. 4.45 
II. 9.46 
III. 26. 46 
V.22.46 


Celestial  Map  Publ.  Co. 


B'klyn,  r  .Y. 


11.12.52 


"C"    (cont'd) 


Kftin« 


Addre«« 


J>'t« 


Center  for  Advanced  Study 
In  the  Behavloral  Solenoes 


Stanford  •  CaOU, 


ter  for  European  Immlgrants« 
Art  and  Handloraft  n,  y.   C. 


Center  of  Infonuatlon 
Central  Vt.   Rallway  Ire. 


Cerf,  Walter 


Chaplin,  Charla» 


Chapnan,  Hllda 


III. 1.55 

XI.  7.39 

IV. 9.^3 
V.24.J^4 

1.9.55 
II. 5. 55 
IX. 25. 55 

(To:  Beverly  Hills,    Cfel.     X.I7.43 


(to: 


et  al 


CSiarles,  Mary  Loulae 
Chicago  Univ.   Prea« 


Clarke  Hall,  lady  Bdna 


Clarkaon 
Cleghorn,   Sarah 


To: 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 

(P.C.) 


To: 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 


Clareland  r>ubllc  Library 
Clipstone,  Harold 
Cohen,   Her.   Dr.  A. 


To: 


Mr». 


Cohen,  Gustave 

Colgate  Unlveralty 
(Eugene  T.AdaMs) 
To: 


(Tot 
iTot 


Collier.  P.p.  -  A  sq^  ^orp. 


W^   X •  Ca 

St.Alhan«,  Vt, 
Brooklyn,  W.y, 


Sherwood,  lot^gham 
Blrningham 

Washington  D.C. 
Chicago,  111. 


VIII. 21. 53 

? 

VII.  22. 42 

11.28.47 
X.2.50 


Moylan,  Pa. 

Manchester,  Vt. 
Arllngton,  vt. 
Pawllng,  !..Y, 

Min ehest er,  VtX, 
Dorset  Hollow,  Vt. 

Manchester,  Vt. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Cleveland,  Ohio 
Stafford 
Sdgbaaton,  B*gham 


Paria,  France 
Hamilton,  N.Y, 


N.  Y.  C. 


VII, 22. 40 
11.17.42 
1.28.43 
VII, 22. 43 
V.10.44 

VIII. 2. 46 
VIII. 5.46 
IX. 5.46 
XI. 29.46 

IV.I8.51 

III.2.38 

II. 7. 37 
V.22.39 
1.5.46 

1.20.48 

VIII. 2. 46 
VIII. 19. 46 
IX. 11.46 

XI. 27. 46 
XII. 5. 46 
XII. 19.46 
1.13.47 
1.23.47 

— cont. 


Harne 


"C"   ♦contM) 
Address 


Com«r     (cont.) 


M.  Y.   C. 


Colonn»»  A. 


(Agreement) 

(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 


Miami,  Fl«. 


♦Colarnbla  Ifrdv, 
*  OoanentRry 


m 


ttee  of  100" 


N.  y.    0. 


Conant,   Pres.Jame»  B.      (TO:         Cambrldg«,   Mass. 

Conference  or  Jewlsh  Material 
Claims  agalnst  Germany      (To:     N.  X,    c. 


Toi 


Conference  on  Je^rlsh  flelatlons 
Inc.    (Morris  R.Cohen)  K.  X 

♦Corfererce  on  Solenoe,   Phllosophy 
and  Hellglon 


C. 


Congdon,  Helen  W, 


Arllngton  vt. 


Conover,  Helen  F, 


(Card) 
(Card) 


Ifeisftlngton  D.C. 


I 


P.C.) 
P.C.) 


(p.c.) 


**■  2  Chrlstnas  oards 


II. 4.47 
11.20.47 
11.27.47 
II. 4.47 
V.28.57 

1.8.45 
1.16.45 


X.17.55 
11.28.49 


IV. 12. 55 
VI. •,55 

IX.29.55 

III.29.55 
XI. 8. 58 


X.9.40 


IX. 27. 51 
XII. 9. 51 
XII. 17.51 
VII. 25.52 
XII. 17. 54 

VII 1.30.55 

XII. 26. 55 
VII. 14.56 
X.10.57 
III. 28. 58 
V.2.58 
VII. 2. 58 
VII. 11.58 
XII. 26. 58 

1.4.59 

? 
t 

XI. 23  ' 

XII. 10  ? 

VIII. 31.43 

VI. 7. 44 
VI. 24.44 
VII. 25. 44 
III. 16. 50 
VII.23.V 


»♦C»'    (cortM) 


Käme 


Address 


Date 


Coolldgat  Albert  Sprague 
Copeland,   Arnold 


Cornell  Univ.    (Frof.lAnge) 
Toi  » 

(Max  Black) 

Coamopolltar   Science  and  Art 
Service  Co^t   Inc# 

Coxincil  for  Heeearch  in  tlie 
Social  Sciences  (Toi 


Belfliontt  Maee» 
ChicagOt   111« 


Ithaoa»   N.Y. 


Cranston 
Crow,   FÄy 


(To: 


(card) 


Cru«  Robert   L# 
Cullinan,   Mrs.   Henry 


ro2 


" •  X •  V« 


? 


Isle  Royal©,  Mich 
Wanson,  Wisc* 


Großer  Theologloal  Sömlnary    Chaater,  Pft, 


London 
Arllngton  Vt, 


III. 2. 58«»« 

II. 16. 57 
III. 25. 57 

XI.18,50 
XII. 12. 50 
IV.  12. 51 


XII.i*.42 


X.19.55 
X.30.58 

VIII. 24.41 

7 

XII.15.39 
1.25.40 

III.6.41 
IV. 14.41 

X.8.34 

11.11.45 
VI. 21. 45 
III. 31.46 

XII. 14.51 

XII. 28. 51 
XI. 17. 58 


Cutler,  Wolcott 


ChrleetoKn,  Müm,    IX, 23. 39 


«nM 


Name 

Dftll,  Nrs. 

Deutsch,    Oscar 

Jkmvy,  Prof.  John 

Toi 
To: 


(To: 


Addrea« 

Virginia  B«ach,  Vk. 

BlrmlnghAH 

N.  Y.  C. 


To: 
To» 

To: 


(Cfcrd:  Acknowl,  of  sympathy) 


DaWolf,  L,  Harold 


Toi 


Boston  ünlv. 


Dllllard,  Dr.  Irving 
To: 


(To: 


Dobbs,    S.D. 
"      ,    H.H. 


(CJard) 


St.Louls-Dlspatoh 
APO  K.Y.C. 

teford 
Majorca 


Douglas».   Paul  F.    (Pres. An. Univ.)     Wash.D.C. 


DuBols.  Rachel 

To: 


«.  Y,    C 


Ducasse,  C.J.    (firoirn  Univ.)         Provldence,  R.I. 


Tot 


Dünn,  Dr. P.E. 

Duttor .  E.P,     -  4  Co.,Ino. 

Duveneck,   Francla  &  Ellr. 

(P.C.) 


^lendora,   Qsil. 
"Onterey,   Oal. 


III. 13. 50 

XI. 6. 36 

VIII. 27.^ 
ix.7.^ 
XII, 11.^7 
XII. 37. 47 
XII.19.47**« 
XII. 25. ^7 
X.7.^  *♦♦ 
X.18.48 

X.l8.i*9 

y. 25.^9  ♦♦♦ 
1.19.50 

VI. 29 »52 

VII.28.i+l 
VIII. 5. 41 
IX. 19.41 
VIII. 12. 42 
VII. 22. 47 

X.24.42 

XI, 3.? 

XII. 12.42 

? 


XI. 15.« 

X.2.41 

XII. 7  V 
? 

11.18.44 

11.28.44 

IV.25.44 

XII.i26.44 

1.31.45 

XI. 5.45 

XI. 10. 45 
VII. 17.42 
VII. 24. 53 


VIII. 5. 43 
X.11.49 


«1?M 


hBSSiS. 


E 


Address 


Ea«l,  i'rof.  Abraham       (To 


Collega  of  K.Y.C. 


Edelstein,  Prof.   Ludwig    (To:        Ältlmore,   Md. 


Eden,   Clarla 


Bdgel,  Dorcas  Worgan 


Toj 


(card) 
(oaM) 


♦Bflltors,   Letters  to 
Blman,   Irvrln 


Edmunds, 
To: 
To: 


Dr.   Wm.H,        (To: 


Bison,  Mrs.  Gregory  J, 


[gal  Forum 


Tot 

To: 

To: 
To: 
To: 


To: 
To: 

Eiser.hosrer,  Ger.Dwlght  D. 
(Prea.   Columbia  Uhlv, )      (To: 

Elklns,  Miclwai     (cfls)        (to: 


Enanuel,  Richard 
,    Tthel 


Mllton,  Maas. 

Ar 1 In« ton,   Vt. 


las  Vegaa 

t 
Poultney,  Vt, 


Arllngton,   Vt 


Äirllngtor,   vt. 


Arllngton,  Vt 
Qarmel,   Oal. 

Tlffln,   Ohio 


N.  Y.   C. 

K,  Y.  C.l 
Jerusalem,  laael 

Bdgbastor.,  Engl. 


11. 15. 46 

11.17.58 
111.9.5a 

III.2.44 
III. 28. 44 

V.l. 59  ♦♦* 

vin.9.Zf7 

VI. 18. 50 

VI, 23. 50 
VI. 26, 50 
VII, 25.50 

VIII. 15.52 

XII. 27.52 

1.16,53 
Xmas  55 
Xinas  57 

XII. 19,60 


Ix. 18 ,  l^ 
V,5.41 
11.27.42 
III.28.46 

IX.8.46 
1.15.47 
III. 18. 47 


XII. 13.55 

1.11.43 

1.22.43 

VII, 10. 43 
VII.31.if3 

XII. 27.44 

1.13.45 
III. 3. 45 

VIII. 14.45 
IX. 23. 45 

X.19.45 

XI. 27. 45 
XII. 5.45 

III. 20. 50 


II. 2. 49 

X.14.59 
XI. 13. 59 

XII. 22. 38 
1.1.40 


"E"    (cont'd) 


Wamft 


Addregg 


ergency   Commlttee  In  Aid 
of  DisplAced  Foreign   Scholar«     ».  Y,    C, 

Toi 


To: 
Toi 

Äerlne,  Harlan      (P.C.) 

(card) 

•Encyclopedla  Hebralca 


Bvanston,   in. 


EncyiLopedla  of  Phlbsophy,   Hie-  K,  Y.    c. 
To: 

Entretlens  de  lontlgny,   Ua-       So.Hadley,  Mass 


Bpateln,  Kargaret 

Sthics.   I^ltor  of        (TO: 

To: 


London 
Chloago,  111. 


Tbl 

Eubank,  Trof, 


(P.C.) 


Clnclnnatl,  Oilo 


Evans,  Dr.  üergen  (CRS)   (To:   K,  Y,  C. 
To: 


Evans,  Dr.  f 

ISvars,   Luther  H.    (U.K.) 


(To: 


Paris,  France 


(card) 
#  Mrs.  Helen  M,         Paris 
(see  also  »Library  of  Congreas) 


Ävans,  Rev.  E.  Lewis 


Pontardulals,  Eng, 


RVerett,  Charles  W,  (Columbia  Univ.)  N.Y.C. 


To: 
To: 
To: 


To: 


•  Urs*  Hannah 


n 


V.6.41 
IX, 21 ,42 

xi.ie,4/f 

III. 25. 45 
III. 26. 45 
11.11.46 
11.11.46 

VIII. 9. 42 
XII. 26. 52 


X.4.61 
X.&.61 

III. 16. 43 
IV, 28. 39 

VI. 6. 45 
IX. 11.46 
X.5.45 

X,30.46 
IV.I5./1.7 

V.9.48 

IX. 8. 58 
II. 2. 59 

XI.20.it6 

VII.15,53*<*» 

IX.7.55' 

1956 
VIII. 31. 57 


X.3I. 52 

XI. 17.52 
XII. 15.52 

IX. 24. 41 
11.26.43 

V.6.42 

? 

IX. 21,  ? 

draft  Y 
V.ll.i^3 

VIJ, 111.48 
VIII, 6. 48 
IX.  24.' 

II.8.55 

111.6,55 

V.3.56 

— cont • 


Kam« 


"B"    (oont»d) 
_Addre38 


Everett,  Mrs.  Hatmah   (cont.)         N.T.    C. 


Tot 


Charl«s  W, 


Date 


Ix,24, 56 

XI 1.10.57 

XII. 4. 58 

drfcft 

IX. 8. 50 


Bvera,  Mra.  Medgar  W.  (To: 


Evlderoea 
Toi 


BWing,  Prof.  A.C. 
To: 

To: 


(P.C.) 


Paris 


ClMibrldge,  Mass. 
Loa  Angles»   Cal. 


VI. 27.63 
VII. 1963 

II. 7. 52 
11.26.52 

11.12.53 
111.11,53 

11. 12.39 
Vlli. 24.61 
Ix. 15.61 
X.12.61 
X.I8.6I 


«WH 


Pkhrestock^^H. 

Färber i    Prof.Marvln  (To: 

Pelblen^tn^  K.H.J.  (Thi 

Fenlchel,  Dr.  Otto     (To: 

•  lianna 
To; 

Ferrit  Prof.  Kela  P#S# 

Feuer,  Prof#  (To: 

♦Fleld.  Alloe 

♦Fls)!^ert   Dorothy  Canf 4eld 

Fischer t   Brich 

Flelshart   Elena 


Address 
Dorset 
BUTalo,  N.Y 


New  QrlMin«,   la« 
Los  Ang«le9«  Cal, 


Kewton  Center, 


To: 


•  Sldnoy 


•  Elen«  A  Bob 


Washington  D.C, 


Rone 
N.  r.  C, 

K,  Y.  C. 


(telegraa) 


Br«et«r  K,Y« 
N.  Y.  C. 


To: 
To: 


n 


Brefwster 


*Fonnanns,  Franoes 


Fortune^ 
♦Frankfurter, 


N,  Y.  C. 


Justice  F. 


Franqulz»  Dr.  Jose  A. 

To: 

Fräser,  Pes  A  Tom 


To: 


Frederick,  Cktherlna 


Boston,  Mass, 


Port  Wash.,  K.Y. 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 


Arllngton,  Va. 
St .Petersburg 
Arllngton«  Va. 


Pate 

IX. 11.? 

11.15.^ 
11.23.^ 

X. 2^1.39 

IV.2.'^6 
IV.11.46 
IV. 16.46 

.  IX.2.47 
Vin.5.50 


VI. 13, 44 

23.X.45 
24. III. 46 
rv. 16.46 
IV.17.46 
IV. 19. 46 
VIII. 28. 46 
VIII. 21. 50 
IX. 30. 55 

XII. 5.55 

f 

? 

V.6.46 
V.10.46 


Plewelllng,  Prof.Balph  T.  (To:  Los  Angeles,  Cfel.    VIII, 22. 4? 
Flowerraan,  Samuel  H.    )To:    N.  Y,  C. 


V.29.44 


X.8.42 


VI.  14.46 
VI. 22. 46 

IX. 12.50 

II. 9. 53 
XII. 6. 55 

t 

Thur 8 .  ? 
Sun.   ? 

VII. 14.44 
VII. 7. 43 
111.15.46 
VIII. 24.46 


Karae 


"P"    (contM) 
Addreaa 


Fjr«rch,  Prof, John  W, 
••French  Ilne" 

Prledme.n,  Maurice  S, 
To: 

FrleMa  of  Europa 


Ignds  Intelllffarft<*|({y;' 


(Toj        Prlnceton,   K.J. 
N.  y,   C. 
Bronxvlll«,   N.Y, 

Westminster 
Philadelphia,   Pa. 


Prlends»  G«r^eral   Conference         PhlladelphU.   Pa. 


Frlends  Meeting  of  Wash, 


Prless,   Korace  L. 

Frost,    lesley 

Fry,   Joftp  Mary 

Füller,  Graham 

Te:  ,   Mrs 


(To 


Washir.gtor  D.C. 
N.  y.  c. 


London 
Shoreham  Vt 


_Date 

n ,23.52 


VIII.23.iJ6 

IV. 29. 57 
V.27.57 

1.3.37 

II.  9. '10 
11.14.40 

vn. 15.46 
X.11.41 
1.23.42 
11.15.^+6 
III. 19.41 


V.r9.53 


iiGff 


Käme 

♦Gallnbtrtl,   Prof.  Andr 
GallAUd4t  College 


Address 


SR 


(To:  Washlngtor  D.C 


To: 


Gallup,  F.H, 


bury,   Siegfried 


(To! 


Arllngton,  V«, 


Washington  D.C. 
(XJoas  Oard) 


Carrott  Blbllcal  Institute 
Gaulocher,  Archihald  M.D. 


Evans ton,  111, 


(card) 


Gels,  Gilbert 
♦Gerber,  William 
Glarturco,  Ells 


Glllesple,  Sophie  &   Bob 

Ginrberg,  Prof. 

*Glass,  Robert  J. 

Glazer,  Dr. 

Goethe  Blcentennlal 
Foundation 


(To: 


(To: 


? 


Chicago 


Golteln,  Hugh 


Bvesham,  Engl. 

Sdgbastor 

Oxford 

Worcestershlre 
♦  3  Christnas  cards 


(c&rd) 


Goldfarb,  Rabbi  Saloaon 

To; 
Goldlng,  Miss  Esther  B. 


Lonc  i3each 


Washington  D.C, 


(P.C.)     Austin,  Texas 
'*-  7  Chrlstnas  cards 


Goldschmldt  A  Co.  Ltd. 


London 


Goldateln,  Dr.  Hynan  (To:        Ckmden,  N,   J 


Goodal,   Eugen   T, 


N.  Y.    C, 

Bethbhem,  Pa 


T>»te 


XII, 16. 50 
XII. 20. 51 
11.11.52 
11.18.52 

VII.20./f9 
1.22.46 


1.23.^5 


*•   I.   c. 

XI. 17. 55 

11.23.59 
? 

X.5.61 

Vornan,    Okla. 

XII. 12.55 

Washington  D.C. 

VIII. 25. 47 

? 

Arlington,  Vt. 

IX. 2. 42 

t 

l,k.k6 

Iv. 16.47 


1.19.49 
V.21.39 

V 

1.26.42 
1.20.46 


IV. 5.59 
VI. 20.60 

T 

VI. 15. 44 
VIII. 16.44 
VI. 13. 47 


VI. 23. 58 

Jul.   «56 
1.10.57 


"G«   foont'd) 


Käme 


Address 


Gorman,   E.O, 
Gottlleb,  IWursaret 


Mexloo 
Al'O  l.   Y. 


Gottschalk,  Dean  Alfred      (To:      Lob  Angele«,   Cal, 
To:  ShenoRM  Oaks»   Ckl 

,  fiabbl  A.  »» 


Gray,   3 lern 
Greer ,   Wary  F. 


(note) 
(rote) 


(note) 


Colorado  Springs 
Washlrigton  D.C. 


te 


IV, 10. 50 
V.25.4Ö 

ZI. 26.62 
III. 3162 
IX. 21. 63 

XI. 2. 53 

III.23.52 
IV'27.52 

VII. 1.52 
IX, 2152. 
IX. 15.52 


Green berg,  - 


(Toj 


Green e, 
To: 
To: 


T,M, 


Coverrale,   Dr.   Vincent  J. 


Gnmebp.iun,   L.H.^' 


(P.C.) 


Guardini,  Prof .Dr. Romano 

Guggenheim  Foundation   (To 
To: 
To: 
To: 
TO: 

To: 
To: 
To: 


Guggenheim  Muaeun 


(To: 


Prlnceton,  ^,J. 


Long  Beach,  li.Y 


•  ^<•Y, 


Berlin 
J   N.Y.C. 


K.  X.  C. 


Gullford  College  (J.Floyd  Moore)  Gullford,  ^.C, 


(see  also  Mllner,  Pres.  Clyde  A. 


X.20.47 

IV. 22. 40 
IX. 24. 43 
XI. 21. 50 

VI  II. 24. 55 

XII. 1,54 
XII. 8. 56 

1.19.57 

VII. 13.32  ♦♦♦ 

X.11.41 

1945 

IX.7.45 

111.12.47 
X.12.48 

XI. 12, 48 
XI. 21. 48 

IX. 19.49 

III. 12.50 
III. 24. 50 


III. 7.62 

VII. 25. 57 

VI. 17. 59 
VI. 18.59 

VII. 8. 59 

VII. 31.62 


Name 


"G"  (cont'd) 
Addregg 


Cultermun,  Arthur 

Vlda   Undo 

*  (ORrd) 

•  (P.C.) 

Gutman,   Dr.  WH. 
To: 

Gutnann,   Prof,  James 
(Columbia   UhlT*r8lty)    (TO: 

•   Jeanette  M. 
ft 

Jfuses 


To: 

To: 

Cwenaor,  Carolin«  C. 


Arllngton,  Vt. 
N.  Y.   C. 

n 

Williams bürg,   Md 
K.  Y.   C. 


^.  Y.   0, 


Sarta  Fe 


^te 


X,  15.^1 
IV. 10,44 
V. 18.44 
X.23.44 

VI, 20, 60 
25. VI. 60 


ivai.55 
11.1,56 

VI. 26. 56 

XII. 19.56 
Xmas     56 
XI, 10. 58 

V.28.59 
TV,  17. 60 
V.21,60 

IX. 9.60 


(P.O?) 


P«ndle  Hill)?  11.27.39 

Malreme  Wells,  Worc.XII.5.39 

1.4.41 
XI. 29.41 
1.20.42 
111,8.45 
XI. 12. 50 


H" 


Kar.e 


A,ddr«a« 


Haas»  Merle 
To: 


Scarsdale«  N.Y 


(Qtrd) 


».  Y.    C. 


(Xoas  Card) 


♦Hftborlm,    Congregatlon 


Hadlay,  hr. 


(To 


Hafner  rubllshlng  Co.,   In«.         K.  Y.    c. 


Haines,   E.   Harlan 

Haie,  Rev.  Whltnajr 

Tot 


los ton 


Pete 


9.3.'' 

VII. 7.^5 
IX. 7. ^0 

V.  3.7. 52 

IX.15.'^2 

IX. 12, 54 
XI.]4.5< 

XII. 15.55 
IX.9.56 
XII. 21. 57 
XII, 1964 


XII. 21.56 

1.12.49 


Philadelphia,  Pa.         III. 27. 57 


IX.29.39 
X.4.39 


Hall,  Prof.  Evarett    (To: 

To: 
Hftllowell,  A.  Irwlrg 


Hancock-,  W.K. 


essian, 

To: 
To: 
Toj 


Mr.  Sourer  H. 


Harke,  Dr.  Lewis 
Earsen,  H.E. 
Harper>g  M«g»eine 


Harv^irtr,  J.W. 


(To 
(P.C.) 


(P.C.) 


Harrla,  Tyof.  (Toi 

Hartman,  Prof.         (Tot 
lartog,  Mabel,  Philip 


Iowa  City 

Univ.  Of  Penn. 
Philadelphia 

Blrmlnghan 

Washington  D.C 


Washington  D.C 


K.  Y.  C. 


Leeds,  5ng. 


Vlcarage  Gate, Eng 


III. 20. 40 
III. 25. 50 

IV. 26. 40 
X.18.? 

V.29.'^ 
V.21.44 
VI,i0.44 
VI. 14. 44 

IV. 27. 51 

X.27  "^ 

XI.   24.41 
VI.23.42 

X.6,37 

? 

V.23.45 

XII. 9.50 

X.7.3A 
1.24.38 

III. 17. 41 


••H"    (cont'd) 


bMSS. 


Addregf. 


Harvard  Unlver.lty  Praas/  (To:    Ouiibrldga,   Mass. 


To: 
To: 

Kaath,   E.M,  A  Ciirl 

Ilebrew  Chaltarlng  &  Immlgr 
A14  Society 

Hactoan,  Katharina 

Hedgemoer,   The- 

Helnarm,   fiatti 


Oullford/Engl, 


K.  Y.    C. 
Bariin 

Burlington,  Vt, 
hbvAon/   Eng, 

Caylon 
Xondon 


To: 

To! 

Helm,  Margaret 
Hanpel,  Prof. 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 

(P.C.) 


(draft) 
(diÄft) 


K.  Y. 

London 
K.  Y. 

London 


Washington  D,C, 


(To: 


Herc»el,   Profi    (see  Yale  Uhlverslty) 


Henry,    »»rklla 


To: 


Washington  D.C. 


Herrick,  Generleve  Forbes 


Harrratadt,   Dr. 


(To: 


Hertz,   Chief  Rabbi  J.H. 


Hibhert  Joarnal 


Bogota,   Columbia 
London 


Oxford 


London 


Kin5h«w,  Dr. 


(To: 


Hirtlian,  reahan  G.      (p.c.)  Wasllngton  B.C. 


SRts. 


V.10.41 

V.22.41 
VI. 18. 41 
VII. 3.41 
IX.5.^1 

X.8.36 


IV,30.42 
X.25.49 

mr.23.43 

Mor .      9 
V.3.38 
VII. 17. 48 

XII. 3. 50 

1.17.53 
XII.7.53 

VIII. 10. 55 

VI.17.55 

VIII. 4.55 

V 

IX. 8. 59 
? 
? 

III. 1.44 

V.15.59 


Frl.  ? 
V.16.46 
V,21.46 
VI. 15. 46 

VI. 23. 47 

XI. 22. 44 

V.l. 36 
V.e.39 

XII. 1.36 

XI. 9.37 

Ix.25.3^ 

XI. 18.37' 

VI. 17. 50 

1.15.47 
VIII. 12.61 


y>ne 


"H"  (cont'd) 
Addreas 


Hobert,  Hohn  H,  (Soc.of  Frierds)  Montreal,  Ckn 


io: 


To 


To: 
To: 
To: 


♦Hobhouse,   Stefan 
Hocklng,    Wt&.E. 


Glasgow 
London 

Madlsor,  N.H. 
CjRmbrldge ,   Mass. 


(to  Commltte  or   Lectures) 


Holt,    lee  Elbert  (To: 

Mrs. 


Hood,    Douglas 


(To: 


Hook, 
To: 

To: 

To: 
To: 
To: 


Prof,   Sldney 


Sprlngf leid , Mass . 


Cleveland,   Ohio 
N,   Y,    C, 


Pftt« 


X.10.45 
X.22.45 

Xll.i2.k5 
XII. 24.1+5 

1.21.46 
IV.25.46 
Ä  V.l. 46 
V. 11.46 
V.21.46 
VI.  46 
VII, 10.46 


1.19.39 

VI. 1939 

X.5.39 

X. 12.39 

XII. 12.42 
XII. 5. 42 

XII. 11.50 

1.10.52 
XII. 2. 52 

XI. 25.41 

IV. 6. 51 

Vi.  9.  "51 

IV. 12. 52 

IV.2.61 

IV.4.61 

V.I8.63 

V.24.63 

VJ.2l'.63 


Hord,   Krs.  Nine 
♦Horr.blower,  Geo.D. 


(To: 


Washington  D.C. 


Howard  ünlvarslty   (Cklvin  Keene) 

(Stuart  .elson) 
To:  M 

(Koer  e ) 
To:  « 


To: 


Howard  Van  Lires 


(Inrltatlon) 

(F.T.Wilson) 

(Keene) 
(To: 


Washington  B.C. 


III. 22. 54 


IV. 17 . 46 
V.6.46 
VIII, 3. 46 
VIII. 23.46 
IX. 20. 1^6 
VII. 25.46 
VIII. 5.46 
XII. 30. 46 
xn.5.52 

XII. 17. 53 
XII. 15. 53 

XII. 28. 53 
X.5.5^ 

V.I6.55 


^•»« 


"H"    (coritM) 


Address 


Hoylard,   John   3 
Huebsch,   Mr. 

Hugh«n,  A.M.D. 

Tot 


Holland  Hous« 


(To: 


Selly  Qak.Eng. 


Toi 
Tor 


(draft) 
(draft) 


Hu?T!arlgt.    The — 


Schenectady.K.Y, 


Hxirgerland,  H.    Um«  Journal  of  Aestheblcff) 
»Huntr^ss,   ]?rmlnln« 


HTis7P.r,   George  3,  de 


Chicago 


Hutchinson  Group  (To:        (draft) 


lurat   (7),   M.E. 


(P.C.)   Blrmlngha 


m 


Ifete 


XII. 15.35 
VI. 26.36 


Jt.lR.52 
IIX.6.60 

X. 30.42 
111,6.60 


VIII. 9.47 


III. 21. 36 


•«  Jlf 


pl^!P8 


Addregg 


Irdlan  Ir.stltute  of  Cultu»«     (To:      BÄsavangudlt 

IndiA 
(L.S.Dorftsaml.    S#c. ) 
ftoi  (diaft)      •• 

•  (w.drÄft  of  angwer) 

•  (w#draft  of  ansrwer) 


(Sophia  TenBroeck) 

n 

(E.M.Hoiigh) 

Irötltute  of  International 
Educatlon 


K*  Y.    C. 


Institute  of  Soclology    (card)      London 


Intercultural  ÄLnoatlon  Workshop  h.  Y.    C. 

TO! 

Israelit  Dr.   Nfathan 

Long  Island  Unlveralty  (To:   B^klyn,  h.Y. 


Pate 

11.11.53 

v.2.53 

VII. 11. 53 

IX. ^.53 

VI.i|.54 
X1.15.5A' 
1.17.55 
III. 30. 55 

VIII. 26. 55 
XI. 17. 56 

III. 6. 57*«* 

III. e. 57 


XI. 9.^5 
11.20.57 

III. 17. 39 
111.21,39 
VI.  1/^.39 

ll.Z2,k6 


IX. 4,49 
II. 5. 50 
III. 15. 52 
X.9.';3 
IX. 9.55 


I 


W.T« 


am« 


Jacobe   ÜÄbbl  VJalter 

(fiodtf  Shalom  Congregt ) 

Jacobl»  Grete     (to  Carola) 


Addres8 


Plttsburght   Pa» 
London 


•  I-krlthe 
Grete 


Jacobson,  Margaret 


( oard )         Hammer sml th 


»•  Y.    C. 


Ja 68 er,  Werner/Harvard    (To  Sternglass) 

Qambridcet   Mass« 


Jörnen?,   Henry 


K\  !•    C^ 


Jaraes,    Wm,    (to  Mr^Goddard) 


Jamesoni   D.W» 


Jewlah  Parum 


(Xmas  oard)        ? 

Corvallls,   Ore. 

N.  Y.    C. 


Jgjfl^h  Frottier 

Jttirlsh   Ir  forma tlon  Buraau 


K.  Y.    C. 

N.  r.   C. 


J«wl8h    Irstltut«  of  Religion 

(Stephen  s.  Wlse)         K.  Y.  C. 


To: 


♦Jeiflth  National  and  Unlrerslty  Library 
Jewlah  ooclal  Studles  N.  Yt  C. 


Jewlsh  Spe^^toy» 

♦Jewlsh  Theologlcal  Semlnary 
Johnson,  f^rank 
Johnson,  Paul  E, 


N.  Y.    C. 


APO  K.   Y. 

Sloux  City,    Iowa 


ijfa  ta 


VIII. 26. 57 

II.r^.41 

111.29.41 

I.'46.51 

II.T.23.52 
IV.  f..  52 

IX. 15.52 

XII. 26. 42 


III. 5.60 

IK.24.^2 
r/.22.43 

IX . 17 . 43 

lX.u4.45 


Vn  1.7.41 

1941 

VH.6.42 
VI. 7. 55 

IX. 9.56 

XI.  14.46 

IIA. 30.61 
V.19.61 


X.23.40 
XX. 1.40 
XII. 19. 40 
XII. 27. 40 
X.16.44 


IIX.23.51 

IV. 19.51 
in. 24, 53 

VI. 4. 47 
VIX.li.6l 


? 


IV. 15. 41 


"J"    (cortM) 


A<^'^ra.ss 


Johns  ton,   Valer5.e  and  Leslle 


♦Jones,   Rufuis  M, 

Journpl  of  Aesthetlcs  and  Art 
Crltlcism   (Prof,  Himgerland) 
To:  •• 

(P.C.) 

Jouriiftl  of  the  Hlatory  of 
Ideas    ( J.IU Randall  Jr. ) 

To: 

To: 
To: 

To: 


To: 

To: 


(Philip  P.  Wiener) 


♦  Journal  of  the  Mietory  of 
T'hlloBophy 

Journal  of  Phllosophy 
Jo«?p«»,  Rabbi         (To: 
J-cdH  i  am   (Th.Prledioan) 


Jmti'-   Commlsaion 


Montreal,  Que« 

Wlndsor/  Enī 

Ottawa,  Car^da 

Montreal 

Chalk  aiver,  Ont. 


Poedmont,  Oal« 


N.  Y.  C 


N.  Y.  C. 

Washington  D.C, 


-Pute 

VII.28.1H 

V,5.51 
VI.3Ü. 

IX. 13  ' 

Dec.  Z*" 


III. 2. 62 
III. 7.62 
111. l?., 62. 


lY.2^,ki'r 

VI. 15.44 

VII. 24." 

VIII. 13. 44 
X.ll.'4 
XI. 27. 44 
XI. 2 V. 44 
XII. 15. 46 
XII,  18, /j  6 
1.27.47 
11.28.47 

V.22. 53 

VII. 8, 53 

VIII. 3. «?3 


IV.  26. 61 
17. 26, 58 
X,20.49 


MITM 


Wik 


P,?te 


Brocklj»r,  l  ,Y, 


Il.?i5.59  **♦ 


Kaplan,   Dr.   Jacob  H.      (Tot  Miami  ß^sach,   Fla.         Vll.l1.45 


Kaplftin,   Prof.   ? 
Kaplan,  Mordeoftl  M, 


(To: 


Fow  York  City 


(card) 
(Tot 


( 


To: 


Kaufmanr,  ür» 
"    ,  Prof. 

K#augh,  Roberts  Arllngton,  Vt. 

KeenB,   Calvin  (see  Howard  Unlr. ) 


I .  ?.h .  H6 

II. 5. 57 
VI. 12. 57 

? 
XI.  19.^ 

V.  15.59 

X.27.49 


Kelly,    Thomas  S, 


Kwnjp,   M, 
K«ndall,    E.M. 
Kllpatrlck,   Wb.H 


Klmball,   Krs.    Elbert   T. 


Hav«rford  College, Fa.   IV. 2 3.^0 


Washington  D#C# 

M •      X  •      Ce 


Mortpeller,  Vt. 


Klr£j,   Rtfr.   i^rtln   Luther      (To:      N.  Y.    c. 


Klngsley,   J.W. 
K.l|»p,    Tawrence 


Bnrllngtor,   Vt. 

V^ashlrgton  D.O. 


•lo: 


Klte,  Floreroa 


(P.C. 

(p.c. 


) 
) 


Knlfe,  Otlve 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 


Iropf,  Alfred  A.  -  Inc. 


to: 


Nedla,  P«. 
Boston,  Mfl^s, 

Walllngfoi'd.  Pa. 
Nllton,  Haas. 

Phlladolphlm,  Pa. 
Washington  D.C. 

Santa  Cruz,  Gal. 
Washington,  D.C. 


H.  Y.   C. 


Knoy,   Jack 


Cleanmter,  Fla. 
Tryon,  i^.c. 


V.J>2.'K) 
r/.8.53 
V.10.55 

1.20.41 

111. 24. 41 

VI .  2  i.55 

1.1961 

X.14.56 

vi.i{;.47 

VH.14.   ? 
VIII, 21. 47 

VI. 27.^^ 

X. 16.40 

111. 30.42 
Vin.10.42 
1.2.   ? 

IV.13.50 

V,5.'^0 

vin.^.'jo 

VII 1.4. 53 
1.1.62 

VII. 28. 46 
11.22.50 

11.10.44 
XII. 20. 52 

IV. 3. 53 

III. 6. 44 

III. 27. 44 

— "oont. 


"K"    (cont»d) 


Mbs. 


Krox,   Jack   (oont. ) 

Xc»  (draft) 


Kohr«   Nftns 


(P.C.) 

(P.C.) 

(?.C. 

(P.C.) 

(P.C.) 


(P.C.) 


Addregg 


Pate 


Arll»^gtor,  Vt. 
Tryon,  N.C, 


Northampton,  Mass 

laks  Couohlchino, 
Northampton,  Mass 
Washington  D.C. 
Cambridge ,   Mass, 
N or thamp t on , ha s 9 . 


? 

II. 2. 59 
1.8.61 

VII. 8. 55 

XII.2C.35 
IX.11.39 
aan.  VI  II.  22.^11 
II. 1^1.42 
III. 2. 42 
VIiI.6,'>2 
V.9.'>4 
IX. IM.   ? 

ix.;j6.  ? 
VIII. 31.? 

IX. 7. 50 
X.lS.50 

V.lö.^l 
XI. 1.52 


Koriisteir,   - 


(To: 


Kraft,   Prof.   Mllton  E, 
Krener,   Lson 
Kranier,   üdney 

Urs.  Miriam 


TOJ 


it 

ti 


Kraoess,    Joana  M, 


Kranig    (->) 


KT?au9,  PrtLVk  Prof. 
Krau<j.   ■lertha 


Krautheimer,   - 
To: 

Krould,  Ilarry  J. 


Rlchmond,   Ind. 
«.  Y.   C. 

Washington  0,0, 


Selly  Qak,  Kngl 


(draft  tos)    Brooklyn,  K.Y. 


(An: 

Hryr  Nawr,  Pa. 
(XAas  oard) 


( 


m 


O: 


(P.C.)  Washington  D,C, 

SllTer  Sprlrigs,  Md. 


(xnas  Card) 


III. 11.46 

11.19.47 
V.6.48 

V. 23.61 

VI. 7. 61 
XI. 8, 61 
XI. 17. 61 

V.10.39 


\ 


V.6.41 

XII. 15. '43 
? 

1.29.49 
11.25.49 

11. 4. 55 

VI. 16. 55 
VI .  26 . «)  5 
IX.2ti.55 

1955 
XII. 28. 55 

1.23.56 

11. 2. 56 
III. 1.56 
111.13.56 

XI. 30. 56 

Xll.l7.«;6 
IX. 7. 57 


"K"    (ContM) 


Tarne 


/Wy'TÄRf 


Kruse,  Prof,  Cornelius 

Wesleyati   Universlty    (To: 


Mlddlotjwn,   Conn. 


To: 


To: 


To: 


(»•cotnmendatlon   t^y    CK.) 


To;         (draft) 
JTuhn,    CViarleR    L, 


Weybrldge,   3urrey 
Clnclnnatl.    C^lo 


rvite 


11,7,50 

XXI. 7. 50 

xir. 11,50 

KIi.3?.52 

xi.:i.53 

ii.T.i.';^ 
XI , 10 . 55 


IX. 2?. 43 


L"" 


Käme 


Address 


»te 


laoeyt  Norman 
To: 


Birmingham t  Qig. 


lafleur«  laurenoe  J«  &  Maxlne/  Brooklyn«  N«Y« 


To: 


ft 
ff 


To: 


(draft) 

(Col.Unlv.)  n.  Y.  C. 
tf 

(card) 
(Fla«St«Unlv«)  TiallAhassee 

(note) 
(Unlv»   of  Akron)  Akror«   0. 


ff 


VII. 11.^^ 
1.5.^5 

X. 10.41 
X. 16.41 

XI 1.24. 41 

IV. 11,42 

VIII. 13. 45 

XII. 3.51 
XII. 8. 51 

t 

1.9.53 
1.19.55 


laguna,  Grace  A.  de 
lainn,   Dr.   ^hll.   Hans 


Bryn  M«wr  College/Pa.   X.24.39 


Oflssädorf.  Germ. 


lamont«   Dr.  Corllss        (To:         II .  ¥.   C. 


landTer.   Rose 

lapar,  Dr. 


K.  Y.    C. 


(To: 


laskl,  Frida 

•  Harold  J.    (copy) 

lasswell.   Prof.  (To: 

To:        (by  D.C.Fischer  ?) 


Lordon 


Leach»   Bob 


Lederer.  Vfairlanne 


(P.C.) 


(P.C.)  Waahlngton  D?C. 
(P.C.)  N.  Y.  C. 


Lee,  Otls   (Vassar  College)   Poughkeepsle 


Leeds«  Edith 

Leidecker,  Kurt  F. 
To: 


Washington  D.C 
Troy,  N.Y. 
Dayton.  (%io 


Lelffer«  Prof.  Muray  H.  (To:  Bvanston.  111. 


on  of  Switeerland 


Leger  de  Leger.  -   (To: 
Lellelrd,  Morris  C. 


Mishington  D.C. 


Washington  D.C. 


1HI.20.57 
1.5.58 

IX.15.42 
X. 27.42 

VIII. 27. 57 

IX.3.^9 

V.25.50 
VI 1.4127 

II. 3. 55 
III. 30. 55 


IX.19.41 

VI. 19.44 
VII. 23.52 

11.12.42 
X.I8.55 

XII. 18. 45 
XII. 28. 45 
1.16.46 
1.28.46 

1.25.45 

VIII. 20.45 

1.25.63 

VIII. 23.42 
VII. 1,51 


I   ^■_-*  _.*  *  ,»  ir  -  .1,* 


Lttvln, 

U 

Lewlnson,   P«ul 

Lewis, 

To: 

Tot 
fttx 

Dt, 

(Tot 

Lewis, 

C.I. 

(Harvard 

ürlv.  ] 

Le*ls. 

lllA 

Lewis, 

To: 

tebbl 

Theodore  N, 

"L"  (cont'd) 
Address 


Long  Beaoh,  K.Y. 
Arllngton,  Va« 


Flushlrg,  K.  Y. 
Brooklyn ,  N,Y. 


Llbralrle  de  Vrle 
♦Library  of  Congress 
Llfetree,  C,M, 


Llghton,  Dorothy 
"   ,  Merle 


(To: 


Paris 


Oarlton/Engl. 
San  Jose/Callf. 


Lilly,  Dr.   Edward  P.      (To:  Washington  D.C. 

Llndsay,  A,D,    (Master, flalllol  College)     Oxford 
To; 


To:      •  Julian  D. 


♦fLlptzir,  Prof.  Sol 
Llskey,  lawreroe  E. 


Burlington,  Vt. 


Washington  D.C, 


ioewe,  Herbert 


Lofthouse,   ReT.W.P 


Cambridge,  Mass. 


Date 


X.18,U2 
X.16.41 

X.9.46 

11.23.47 

IX.25.47 

X.3.^8 


IX.27.48** 

X.13.57 

X.15.62 
X,2\62 

VII. 21. 47 


VIII. 5. 46 

XI.6.54 
III. 26. 56 

V. 14.49 

IV. 9. 39 
IV. 12. 39 


i 


X.10.44 

XII. 17.44 


V.4.51 

VI. 4.51 

VIII, 28. 51 

1,13.36 
1.12.38 

Handworth  Wood/ Engl.   III. 10. 38 
Blralngham  VI. 6. 38 


Woodstook,   Oxford 


London  Sohool  of  Eoononlos 
and  Polltical  Science   (ünlr.  of  London) 


Loor,  Herdrick  vmn 


(to  D.C.Fischer) 

••    Old  Greenwlch.Conn. 


V.I8.39 
1,16.42 


V.3.39 

Konday  ? 
VII.  28.? 
VIII. 5. 41 


Lothhaminer,  Mildred 


"L"    (oont»d) 


Addreay 


(P.C. 

(P.C. 

(p.c. 
(p.c. 
(p.c. 


St.Pftul,  Min, 
lynn,  M^ts« 


r% 


Port  Und,   Ore, 
3iioraB«rto,   Cal, 


lowenthal.  fiabbl   Brie  I.    (card)     Leomlrster.Mase. 


Löwlth,  Karl 


(P.C.)     Westor,  Vt, 


Vn,28.46 

VII. 22. ^6 

VII.29.^6 
VII. 31,/^ 

VIII, 7,46 

VIII. 29.^5 
VIII. 30. 46 


I    I 


"M" 


nM5 


AdAr»a« 


Macht,  Dnvld   I.    (Hynnon.Westcott 

♦m    t  D'i^'^i»^)  Ältlmor«, 

Macluszko,   George 

M«ok,   Mary  Peter  K.  I,   C. 


Md 


To: 

Ma«cer:«a    (aronymoua,   prob. 

D.C, Flacher)        (To:     Arllngton,   Vt, 


f^argold,  Alfor.s  and  Charlotte      (P.C.) 


V 


Mankleiflcr,  f*mrk   (caY) 
Karcua,   Robert 
Ifcirquls,    Ihe  A.r  .— Co. 


IT.  Y.  C. 
Tel  Aviv 
Chicago 


Marshall,  James   (Bd.of  Bd.)       K.  Y.   C. 


Toi 


Marvlr,  F.S. 
Kasaryk,   Klaa 


(P.C.) 
(To: 


V.15.'H 

V. 21. 56 

VII. 23. 56 

1.3.57 
III. 15. 57 
VI. 16.57 
IX.10.57 

XI. 9.57 

XII. 31. 57 

1.3.58 

1.6.58 

1.11.58 

1.19.58 

II.5.58 

11.19.58 

11.27.58 

V,29.58 

X.14.58 

II.3.6I 


VI. 10.49 

VI.9.52 
IX. 26 .  40 

IV. 17. 56 

1951 

XII. 29. 41 
IX.25.42 

VIII. 16.45 


Wolverhampton.Eng.       II. 8. 39 


Matcloll,  Frederick  P.    (ü.s.Vlce  Coraul)  Rone   (To: 
Mathls,   Steve  L.    (aee  fifillAUdet  College) 


XII. 25. 47 

1.17.48 


•  Sarah  G 


Hay^r,  Philip 


To: 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 
(P.C.) 

(p.c.) 
(P.c.) 
(p.c.) 
(p.c.) 


Washington,  D.C. 
Berea ,  0. 


Kuntohlnson,  Kars 
•  0. 


XII. 5.55 

IV. 24. 41 

XOas  41 

May  42 

VI. 24. 42 
fX.  26 .  44 

IX.19.44 

VIII, 9.45 

VIII. 20. 45 
XI. 12. 45 

XII. 14.45 

1.12.46 


•W"    (oort'd) 


f 


AAdr»«» 


May er off,   Prof, 


(Toj 


XI. 23. 50 


^HoOnrran,   Si«t«r  M,  n^rgarst  Patricia 


MoDermott»  John 


3rooklyr,  K»Y, 


■♦•  2  rot«»  to  KcDemott 


XI. 3. 55 
1.30.56 
II. 9. 56 

XII. 11. 56 
V.8.58 
VIII. 18. 58 
V.U. 59 


McGoifin,   Bari  K. 
Scholarshlp) 

McMahon,  Alice 

•  Alle« 

Wer.orah  Journal 

Meroler,  Marguarlte 
To:^ 


(Rhodes 

(To: 


Cihapman,  Ala. 


Hashln^^ton  D.C 


K.  Y.   C. 


(oardO 
(card) 


Methuen  &  Co.   Ltd. 


Metropolitan  Museiun  of  Art      (To:       N.  Y.   C. 


XI. 26, 50 

n,6,h7 
XI.24.48**« 
III. 23. 50 

VII. 6. i^ 
III. 11. 63 
Xaaa  ? 

V.215^ 
1.10.60 


Meyerson ,  Anry 


(P.C.)  Jackson  Kelghts,N.Y.  11.13.4^ 


Michigan  ühlveralty  Library 

(?rederlck  Wagnan)         Ann  Arbor,  Mich 


Miller.  R.  Bratney*  M.D. 

Miller,  Mary  E. 

WlllMan,  Sydney 

Ml IIa  College  (Dean  BuskI 

Mllner.  Mre.  Clyde  Alonzo 
•  Mr.     •• 


Hashlngton,  D.C 


Brorx.  K.Y. 

Cbllf. 

Cullford  Collega 
Korth  Car. 


VIII. 14. 53 
XII. 27. 53 

III. 16. 53 

VII. 6. 42 

IV. 16.59 
XI. 2. 39 


VIII. 1.40 
11.26.41 


Wird 

Klr.del, 
To: 
To: 


Cambridge  Unlv./Eng.  VII.3147 


Mssan  4  Kettle 


(P.C.)  War«haw/Pol. 
Far  Rockaway.I  .Y. 


To:  Kr. Schocker  re  W.Mlndel 


VII. 30. 61 

VIII. 6. 61 

XII. 6.62 
XII. 10. 62 
1.11.63 
11.13.63 
III. 12. 63 


"MM  (oor.t'd) 


N 


Address 


Miseg,  li.v,  (Harvard  Univ.)   Ck»brldge,  Mass« 
Toj 


Kock,  Rina  M. 


».  Y,  C. 


(card) 

(oard) 
(card) 


Hof fett,  Flleabeth 


Oak,   B»gham 


Koltzer,  F. 
Hontgomery,  Martha  W 
Ncntlflor«,   L. 


Ztlrlch,  Sifltz. 


Prln 


£x>ndon 


•  N.«« 


Moor*.   J.  ?byd    (see  ^Äford  College) 


Moore,  G.E, 


Morgan,   Dorcas    (see  Jdgel) 


Cambridge,  Eng 


Morgan,  John 


(P.C.) 


(Sonnet) 


Rlohmond,  Ird« 
Philadelphia,  Pa 


Worroif,  Glenr  R. 

Kothaer,  Baatrlce 

Mugrldge,  Donald  H 
To: 


Swarthaore,  Pa, 


Washington  D.C. 


To: 


(oard) 
(Xmas  Card) 


(see  also  ♦Library  of  Congress) 


Mulrhead,  J,H. 


Rotharfl eld/ Süsser 


.Edith 
Hurra,  Katherlne  D, 
Mut«o  :  aolorjil  AntropolAgla   (To:  Mexico  D.F 


Dite 


XII. 2. 46 
1,30. k7 

VIII. 3142 

Thurs.  ? 
? 

lX.n.56 
T 

T 

IX. 16.40 
VII. 20. 41 
I.t.42 
11.15.41 
V.19.45 

V.8.41 

V.  1955 

V.17.36 


IV. 11. 37 
XI. 10. 37 


IV. 8. 42 
1.23.42 
IX.25.42 
XII.2Ö.45 

VIII. 43 

III. 16. 41 


«laal  Beach,  FU.    II, 7.61 


V.2.51 
VI.9.51 
VI. 20. 51 

VI. 23. 51 

1.6.57 
1.2158 


II. IG. 38 
III. 4. 38 
III. 10.38 

VII. 28. 39 
XI. 24. 41 

VIII. 5.? 

VI. 12. 50 


«n« 


Name 


<itrgg« 


*Kahm,  Mllton  C. 
«Nason,  John  W« 
Katlonal  SefUge©  Service     (Toi  N,  X.  C 


Kearing,   Soott 


loa,  Vt 


»eldlo,  John  (Att»y-et-law)   K.  Y.  C. 
K«w  ;kjhool,  Thf jAlvln  Johrsor)  N.Y.C. 


To: 


(K.Rlej^lcr) 
(Giinrltsch) 


N 


«ir  York  Herald  Tribüne 
Book  Review 
To: 
To: 
To: 
To: 


H.  T.    C 


Nlebuhr,   Re Inhold 

(Union   Theol,   Sa«.)      (To:        K,  Y,    C, 


Klelson,  Kai  J. 


Allegan,   Mich, 


Koonday  Pr««l      (Dr,A,A. Cohen ) (To:     K.  Y.   C. 


Se-is. 


VII, 15,46 
lV.i*,7 

111,27.56 

XI.5.'+0 
XI.26.ifO 
IV.30.lfl 
1.30.50 

XI. 28. 52 
XII. 19.52 

V.5.61 


11.19.47 
11.23.^7 
IV.8.47 

VI 1.14. 47 

XI. 20. 49 
XII.8.49 

V.U.  50 


x.5.^5 
x.10.45 

X.14.45 

X.2,5^ 
11.20,54 


Norman,   Carl  A, 


StTetaraburg,  Fla.   X.23.57 


HQ« 


Oberl««nd«r  Foundation 

(Dr.  Hanttvin)  (Tot 


JA^THU 


Sb13L 


N.   Y.    C. 


Obvrlln  Collegs 

<C«rl  Wlttke,   ümx\) 

«Okft,  Adolfe 


Ohio 


VII. 28. 58 
VII. 29.58 


VIII. 21.42 


Ort«Ba  y  Gas««t«  Prof.Jo««     (Tos      Buenos  Alre»,  Arg.     VII, 28. 41 


•atlook 

Owen,  Douglas  J^J 


Tel  Aviv,   Israel 


Heaton  Mersey/  Eng 
Manchester 


To: 


Tot 


•   Lillan 


III. 11. 58 

XII. 27. 40 
V, 13.41 
1.14,42 
III. 18.42 

IX. 9. 42 
X.20.42 

I.26.44 

VI,2j.43 
1.22.47 


Pachter,  Mrs.  Hedwig 
Pftlge,  Mrs»  Maud  Stelnway 

To:  (dÄft) 

To: 


Addree« 
H.  Y.   C. 
K.  Y.   C. 


Pate 

III. 20. 61 

V.2.47 

VI.2«^.'*7 


^Palestlne  land  OerelopKer.t  Co.  Ltd 


Palme s«   John  MoA. 
Pajiofslcy,   »rwln 
Fant»  Apa  5. 


Washington  D.C. 

Prlncfcton,  K.J. 


VI. 1.44 
IV. 16.42 


Gangtok,    31kklm/Indla     XI.19.55«»* 


Pantheon  Books.   Ine 
To: 


(Kurt  Wolff )   K,  Y.  C. 


Parker.  Alloe  Lee 


Commlttee  on 


Befiigees 


London/  Eng. 


lil. 14.45 
1.18.46 

X.23.57 


1955 


III. 20. 39 


Paslnosky,  Joseph  Woodcllff  lake,  K.J.   III, 27. 61 

(i*aft  of  ananrer  on  back) 


Pelsoh,   Sally  and  Kurt 


Korfolk,  Va. 
K.  Y.   C. 
(incl. Photos)  rhilÄdelphIa,   Pa 


♦Pandle  Hill 


11.10.44 

VI. 12.44 

VII. 10. 44 


♦Panalon 
Perla,  Hugo 


To: 
To: 


To: 
To: 

Person  to  Person  CBS 

Petersen,  Lt.Alvln 
To: 

Philosophie  Abstracts 
To: 


W.  Y.  C. 


VxixM 


!?.  y.  c. 

K.  Y.  C. 


K.  Y.  C. 


(oard) 


1.15.^*5 

VITI.7.45 

XI.10.45 

XI.20.45 
XII, 13. 45 

XII. 31.^5 
1.18.46 

1.21.46 

V.l. 46 

V,5.46 

1.1.47 

IIT. 97. 57 

? 

1.6.42 

I.T.^2 
1.21,42 


•P"    (cont'd) 


m« 


Toi 


rhllosophio«!   Renif 

(Cornell  Ur.lversity 


To: 


Plokett,   Lilly  P. 

Plest,   Dr. 
To: 

Piper.  Otto 
Tot 


(To: 


Toi 

Plunb,   Ml  ton 

folak,  Hy.S.L, 
To: 


Pope.Sldney  C.F. 
Popper,  Karl 
Fort«r,  David  B, 
Portllla,  - 


To: 
To: 


(re. 


(To: 


♦Poteat,  Gordon 
PotTln,   Claude  C 


tt. 


•  James  B* 


Addreaa 


PhiloBOPhlc?al   Library      (Tot       ^.  Y.   C. 


Prentlee-Hall.   Ino 
To; 


Ithßca,   N.Y,       (To: 


Walllr.gford,   Pa, 


Swansea»  Glou./Bng 
Prlnceton,  N,J, 


London 


Sacramerto,  Cal« 


Washington  D.C, 
Mexico  D.F, 


ünderhlll,  Vt. 


Qftte 


111.31.50 

IV. 10. 50 
IX. 30. 50 


IV. 28. 45 

IV. 27. 5^ 
VIII. 30. 5^ 

IX.23.5^ 

VI. 13. 41 

VI. 5.  48 
IX. 21. 48 

XI. 25. 35 
VI. 28. 47 

XI. 25. 55 

XI. 24. 59 
1.5. 60 

III. 29.61 
V.23.61 

X.27.58 

IIIJD.38 
IX. 12. 42 
IX.23.''*2 

III. 8. 48 

IV.12.63 

V.23.Wf 

IV.29.50 
VI. 12. 50 

IX. 19. 50 

XII. 7. '50 
XII. 2. 55 


VI. 15. 55 


Wllllamstoim,   Mass.     VIII. 24,? 


1.  Y.   C. 


Princetor  Urlveralty   (Scoon)     Prlncetor,  H.J.j? 


To: 


To: 


(Theodore  K.Green 

n 

(Jennlngs  Mangiim) 

n 

(John  W.  Yolton) 

n 

(Borgerhoff) 


) 


IX. 23.^1 

11.15.52 

1.10.40 
1.16.40 
IX. 19.40 

VI. 17.43 

XII. 22. 52 

XII. 31. 52 

X.21.53 

XI.1.53 
1.6.55 


"P"    (cort«d) 


U:^ 


♦Frlncötor  Unlvarslty  Press 
fsychoanalytlc  Quartay^^y      (Toj      U,  1,    C, 


Paychoaralytlc  Reviw 

To: 


(To:   K.  Y.  C 


Purdy,  Alexander  C« 


Hartfcrd,  Conn, 


Data 


VI. 20. 46 

XI.1.46 
IX.2.62 
1.2^.63 

II.20.if2 


Futnaai  Meoorlal  Hospital      (To:      Bernlrißton,   Vt.         Xl.26.il 


MAII 


T^axae 


A^^rtp* 


MB 


fiuarltfih,   B«rrar4  -  Ltd.    (Toi   London 


Queensland  Unlverslty 
TolHeFlBtrar 


l«faar.e 


II. 10,45 
x.13.55 


X. 16 .  38 


<A 


•«• 


£^ 


Addre 


ütete 


Bftdhakr 1 shnAn , 
Toi 


Sir   S, 


n 


Oxford 
Wash.D.C. 
(to  Stemglass)     t  ew  Delhi 


IX. 5. 38 
VII. 19.61 


flardall,   Prof.   John  H.  Jr,      (Toi      Col.Unlv./l,  .Y.C.     IV.2'3.46 

n 


Tot 


fiandom  HrsVLBB  Ino. 

Rau,  Alfred  J. 
To: 


M.   X.    C. 

Arllngton,  Vt, 


Sgconstimctloniflfc.   The  K , 

To:  (Eugene  Kohr ) 

To: 
Tor 

;m.  Linder ) 
S.Sldorsk)) 


C. 


t 


Rtlr.enianr,  John 


Gemantoim«  Pa 


Otto 
(oard) 
(oard) 
(oard) 
(card) 


Review  of  Ketaphyslcs   (To:   ICew  Haven,  Conn 

(Prof,  Weiss 


Hevlew  of  ^olitica 

To: 


Review  of  Religion 

(see  also  Block,  Marguerlte;   «Col.Univ.) 


Notre  Dame»   Ind 


Col.Uhlv./I.  .l'.C. 


Rice  Inatitute 
Richards t   Lejrton 
Rlchardson,   Rev.   R.D 


Houston,   Texas 
Woodbrooke,   Eng, 
Harborne,   B'gham 


Rlckover,   Admlral  H.G.      (To:      Wash.D.C, 


Rlder  and  Co. /The  Hutchinson 

^roup  London 


To: 


Bloch,   Jaret 


N.  Y.   C. 
Q«ebeo 
h.  Y.   C. 


1.29.'^7  *♦♦ 
IV.29.'^8 

1.9.^+8 

IX.2J*2 
XII, 26. ^2 

XI. 3.^9 
X.30Jf9 
1.4.51 

IX. 12. 51 

y.7.56 

II.ltj.58 

XI.  5. '^0 
XII. ^.52 
XII. 20. 59 

7 

IV, 20. 60 

11.11.62 
11.13.62 

lX.33.i»6 
IX.24.i*6 

YIII. 12.45 


XII. 13. 53 
11.10.42 

11.27.39 

XI. 2. 58 
XII. 1.58 


1.12.59 
IX. 25.59 
X.31.59 
XII. 12. 59 
XII. 28. 59 

XII. 16. 41 

1.1.42 

111.11,42 


•^Rw    (öort»4) 

Käme                                                      AMv^ns 

Deite 

Rohptck,   fi.A^                                       Berlin 

QUBbrldge»   Hrnrnm. 

To: 

XI. 13. 30 
XI. 22. 30 
VIII. 6. 32 

III. 25. 33 

VI. 9. 33 
1.29.40 

XII. 30. 40 

III.ft.4l 

IV.15.41 

1.4.56 

Robblns,   Hrs«   Chat.F*      (To:        West  Oranget  ^•J• 
To; 

To: 

1.17.47 

t 

To: 

IÄ.3.47 

t 
IV.3,/v8 
r«b)   IV. 4, 46 
X.lB.4e 

III. 19.49 

•*           (to  Mr«.  Groeneumld/Hastlng», 

Tor 

Roberdo»   Or«  Franoes      (To:          Vteshlngton  D.C. 

x.5.44 
x.30.44 

HoblneoHt   Krs«    Louis  N»                SMirthmore»  Fü« 

IV.11.40 

Robson,   John  H.                                 Sllverdalet  Eng. 

111.30.37 

Rochrefeller  Foudatlon                    K.  Y.    C# 

To: 

To: 
To: 

To: 

1.23.42 
1.12.43 
1.21.43 
III. 2. 56 

•1» 

11.22.56 
IIi.29.56 

VIII. 17. 56 

♦Roosevelti  Vlra.   Ellnor 
^Roviada»  Stefan 
Rosenbach»  A«S«V« 
^Bosenfeld.  Leonor«  &  Harry 


PhlUdelphl«,  Pa 


VII. 21. 45 


1 


Rotenthai.  Erwin 

N.  X.    C. 

VI. 15. 44 

RoserwoM.   Leasing  J.    (To: 

bgr  D.C.Pieoher) 

Xi.21.50 

To: 

Jenklntown,  Fa. 

XI. 27. 50 

To: 

XTI.2.50 

XII. 28. 50** 

To; 

1.6.51 

IX.  17. 53 
XI. 24.53 

f 


Rosset 


(P.C.) 


Bronx.  K,Y. 


VI. 20, 56 


Käme 


••R'^    (oontM) 


Rotb«r.8t<sln,  5>lr  John 


London 


lo: 


noutledg«  4  Kegan  Pfcul  Ltd.       London 


Howell»  Dmui    («•«  Vermont  Unlrerslty) 

Buest,  Krs«  Hertha  tenuel   (TotCkrpentras»  France 
To: 

*HUS66ll»    L*J. 


Dpt« 


II. 1.59 

XI  .10.5^ 
Xll.3.fi4. 
VI, 23. 60 


VI.26.'»5 
VIII.2lf*5 


Ruther* ber,  Culbert  G. 
To: 


Kedfton  Center,   Mass.   1.6.60 

1.18,60 


3» 


aalvsnlnlt   Prof.        (To: 


Sürborn,   - 


(To: 


Addrefff 

CBmbrldg#»   HtLtia.ß 


Waehlngton    (7 ) 


SafiCher-^Heulett  Arlbal 


ersf   Dr.   S.K.      (To: 


tergantt  Florence  P. 


Sitturday  Evelllng  Pogt 


(P.C.)   Wftöhlrgtor 
(P.C^)  Albuquerque«   h 
Washington   D.O. 

r«  •  jL  •   c« 

Birmingham 


Philadelphia,  Pa 

m*  X,  c. 


M 


Samuel«  Vlioount  Lord  Bäwlr   London,  Eng. 


To: 


To: 


Seharfsteln,   Ben-Ami 


K.   Y.    C 


To: 


,  Zev  (from  J.J.Shaplro) 

H 

ZeT 

(^elf  Year*s  oard) 
Ben-Ami  Tel  Aviv 

Zev  (P.C.) 

(P.C.) 

Ben  ABl  K.  Y.   C. 


Schiff,   Rabbi  Hugo  B, 
Schlcinel,  Max 
Schlesinger,  Arthur  Jr, 


Alexandria,   Va. 
Long  Beaoh,  N.Y. 
Cambridge,   Nass. 


Schneerson,  Habbl  Menaohen  M,/arooklyn,  I. ,Y. 


To: 


Qi^te 
IX. 10.44 

V. 11.49 

IV,17.50 
VII. 29. 50 
IX0.53 

IX.?5.55 

V.13.? 

X.27.? 

y.2?.42 

IX.  3.^^ 
1.4.50 

vii. 15.38 

VIII. 4.38 
V,?.39 
VIT. 20.55 
VII. 22. ^'J 

VIII. 9.55 

X.24,55«»« 
iy.6.63 

Seot.  53 

IX.15.53 
IX-26.53 
X.28.53 
1.4.34 

IX. 9.54 

r. 

'/ 
IV.7.57 

III. 24. 59 
XI. 4. 56 
XI. 21. 60 

XI.  1.62 

XI. 20. 55 

V.18.61 

X.5.48  ♦♦ 

20.SlVftr:  5721 
10. i  Issan   5721 
ll.Msean  5721 
24.'  isaan  5721 
*?  5721 

2.1yar  5721 
Ros>i  Hashanah  5722 


•'.*'"  (cor t»d) 


LftP.e 


Schr«145r,   ^rof,  Herbert  W, 

To: 


Tor 


To: 

Toj 

To: 
To: 
Te: 


(to 


Calrns) 


K.    i'.    C. 


n 


(■ee  also  *  Journal  of  Phllosopli|r) 


Vr^.t» 


Col.  ünlv./K^Y'iC.    X.23J^6 


? 


Xll.l, 

IV. 23. ^8 
III. 6. 50 
III. 6. 50 

III. 15. 50 
XII.lü.«iO 

II.6.!)3*** 

11.15.53 

II . IB .  57 

V.29.57 
VI. 13. 57 
XII. 1.61 


Schoer.fsld»  Irwin  c 
♦Schlipp 


Lorg  Beach«  K*Y, 


Sohopp,  Lud^flg,  Ph.D.   (Tot   K.  T.  C. 

Schurz,  Oarl  —  Manorial  Foundation 

(To:   Philadelphia, PÄ, 


Schwarz,  Boris 


Flushlns,  r  .Y, 


♦Scott  famlly (daughtor  of  D.C.Fls^her) 

Scrlpps  College  Claremont,  Callf, 


Selfhelp 
Sallgman,  cij. 


K.   Y.   C. 


Oxford 


(to  Mr.fiobhouse) 


•        •  Mrs.   Brerda 
Sally  Oak  College  Library 


B*ghaa,   ftig« 


Ser klr. ,   Iren  e 

Seimnec  Review 
Toj 

Shaplro,   I  A 


(To 


(P.C.) 


Sewan  ee ,   Tenn • 


Bimir.eham 
Bdgbaston,   Eng. 


Shapley,   Prof.liarlow        (To:        Cambridge,   Mass. 


To: 


1.9.^ 


XI. 1.4«; 


XI.19.^K) 
XI. 13. 50 


XI. 25. 38 
V. 26.^1 

IX.  7 . 3'^ 

X.^.3^  ♦♦ 
1.6.37 

1.15.37 
1.18. 37 

VI. 15.40 

11.15.42 
XII. 21. 56 


ttleboro,  Vt.0         VIII. 11. 50 


Shields,  Miss  Kargaret  C. 
To: 


E.  Torthfield,  Mast 


VIII. e. 45 
III. 5. 47 

1.24.36 
XII. 3. 36 

VIII. 21. 47 
xiT.6.47 

XII. 9. 47  ♦»♦ 

IX. 13.49 
ix.19.49 


Käme 


"S"    (cont'd) 
Addi e  9  a 


Simon,    Jullu 


Simon,    Sir  Leon    (Zlonlst 
<')re:finlzetlon  of  /merlc«) 


Singer,   f.rs,  Ann* 


Skutsch,  Walter  H, 


Waahlngtor  D.C. 


(Toj   Washlrgton  D.C, 

London,    aig, 

Brorx,  K,  Y, 


Garden  City,  :.,Y, 


Slade,   Wm.  a. 
Sl«»twoM,  Jutlean 


Waahln^tor  D.C. 


Boston,  Mnss. 


Ith.   Bimdford  flhaftsbury,  Vt. 

(to  Senator  Flandere) 


To! 


To: 


(draft) 

(Huntington  Hartford  P'tion) 

Paelflc  Pallsades, 


I»te 


Vin.9.i^U 


XI2.;>9.52 
V.17.54 

VII.17.'5C 

1.12.56 

11.11.58 

VII. <5. ^2 

1.25.^^3 
IX. 7.  ? 

IV, 2. 47 

III. 21. 54 

111,21.54 
V.12.54 

VI. 3.54 

Cal.   XI. 8. 56 
1.25.57 
II. 9.57 


Sä Ith,  Myron  B, 


Snodgrass,  V/m. 

Socledad  Fraternal 
Hutterlana 

Society  for  the  "Protection 
Oi  Science  and  Learnlng 

To: 
Tot 


Spencer,    Betty 


gtaats>Jlerold  Corp 


(card) 

(oard) 


Staoe,   ^TOf,  (To: 


Waahlngton   D.C, 


London,  Eng. 
Cambridge,  Mass. 


London 


U.  Y.    C, 


rrlnceton,  Il«J, 


VII. 12. 44 
IV. 16.57 


t.  • 


Primavera,  Huttg.         VIII. ",43 


IV. 22. 39 
IX. 5.44 

IX. 20. 44 
1.9.45 

XI. 18. 46 

XI.ai.46 

lX.9.5fi 

XII.  1958 

IV.22.? 
? 

VIII. 21. 54 
VIII, 31. 54 

XII. 23.49 


•'S»*   (oont'd) 


yimt. 


h^dT^"'i 


Hnf.» 


^tfffoTd.,  Wta 


(P.C.) 
(P.C.^ 


8tar>ra,  Prof.  Vladas 


Lexlrißtor,  Ky 


(reconuaendatlon ) 
(currlculura  vltae) 


5 .  '^2 


1X.5.V 


Stark,  Dr.  Werner  llBroheater,  Eng 

(draft  of  answer) 


St «er,   John 

3 teere,   Mrs,   Douglas  V, 

Stern,  'Fdgmr  B, 
To: 

♦Sternglaea,   Er»e8t 
Stevera,  Mary 


St,Loui8  Pest-Dlsp^tffh 
Stock,  Katherine  W. 


laurol,  Md* 
Haverford,  ?a, 
New  Orleans,   la. 


? 
? 


XI. 21. 39 

X.6,38 
VII. 19.4^ 


Dnytora  Beabh.  Fla.  IV. 2^.? 


y.'^ 


y. 


St. Louis,  Mo 


Stocks,  Kary 
Stone,  Marry  P 
Store,   I. 


(To: 
(F.C.) 


Liverpool 
K.  Y.    C. 


VIII. 19.42 
Sept.   6  7 

VI. 30. 37 
VII. 29. 45 


Washington   D.  C. 
U.S.A.P. 

"       Cal. 


N 


To: 

To: 
To: 


•     (to  Krs.  JÜchser 


VI,^.^2 

XII. 30. 42 

V.9./J3 
Tuecday  7 
A.A.r'.T.D.   Edmund,    33kla.     Wed.   *' 
A.F.B.T.C.  Atlartlo  City     Monday 

Fort  Lewis,   Wash,      Sunday 

XII. 6, 45 
I.2.'^6 
1.17.46 
VIII. 15/ 46 
IX. 22./^ 

ff 

V.10.52 
XII. 2. 55 


Washington  D.C. 


Stnv^d,   Curt  Pobert      (Marrlage  Arinoux'.cemont) 


Strarsky,  Kurt 
To: 


[     Strassberg,   Susan 

\ 

Stout,  Prof.  A.K. 

To: 

To: 


(P.C.) 


(To 


APO  K  .  Y .    C. 


(draf  t ) 


VI.  1/^.46 
VIII, 25. 44 


#1 

l 


Sydney,  Australla 


V.U. 51 
11.29.52 
IV. 17. 52 

IX.?. 55 
XII. 8. «;5 


^3^'      (cont'd) 


XT 


Äf?»e 


.«mimimmm 


ätroudt   John  E« 


c 


?t"lir^;G,     1'. 


^d^reea  D»te 

Mayarl,   Oriente, Cuh«     I.13«'*5 
Selly   Qak,    f-'f^han  1./»-.   V 


Suk^        (Japanese  Htohassy)    (P.C.) 


Sulllvan,   Margaret 

Surdby,   J^T9«    D.H. 
To: 


(To: 


turvey  Associates  Inp. 
Suttor,  Robert  B. 


Sweta  4  Zeltllnger  W.N 
Srabo,   Andrew 


Unbill 

lonaor. 


fSS! 


11.18.38 


Peer  Green,   Bück a/ Er.?;.   11.4,41 


Waahlrgton  D.C 


h,  y.  c. 


IXI.27.51 

VIII.315I 

IV. 19.44 
11.22.53 

VI. 26. 53 


ABsterdam/Holland         aapt.   58 


HSülllrgford,   Ha. 


1.1.50 


nnptf 


Eft!ü£. 


Ad'lr^ 


Tp:^bor^   Adln  '%  r.lVÄ 

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(card) 


Mor.  fcraalf   Car* 
Haifa f    Inraol 

I 

Itoshlrptrr.  D.C, 
Washington  D.C, 


Tar.ri«rbaum,   Ferdinand        (To:      K,  X.   C, 

(To  D.B,   Ir  re,   Tannanhaunis) 


Tpurog,   Ethil 

Ikylor,    l^ruce 

Teaporary  St&te  Houslr.g 
Commlsslon  -  (To: 


Chicago,    111. 
Le»  Angeles,   Cal. 


Hamp^tead«  I.Y« 


Thalheiraer,  Alrin 


(To:        £bl 


.    :id. 


ütiocÄS,    »Tof,  George  F.(Toj       Princaton,  N.J. 


Thompator,    Clura,   K.D. 


Frovlncetovm,   Kass, 
N.  X.   c. 


Tiller,   Phyllls  iM, 


Liverpool 


Tllllch,  Prof.    (ITPlon  Iheolo- 
glcal  ienlnary)  ]  ,  r.   c. 

Tlixmiri»,   Leah,  Harry  &  Hilda/  Birmingham,   Er^. 


ToEorrow 


K.  Y.   C. 


To: 


To: 
To: 
To: 

Trachtaian,   Israel 


Trayler,    Charles  U, 

•Trueblood,   Elton 

Tsaroff,   H.A. 
Tuchaan ,    ff. 


Gullford,   Big. 


(T».C.) 


louston.   Tax. 
N.  Y.   C. 


VIII. 2. 59 

XI. 26. 59 
IX. 23. 60 

IX.16.6? 
II, 2.?. 63 

XI. 15.63 

1.2:'.  6^ 

I.?!.^5 

1.3.^5 

Xll. 17.59 
iv.t':.53 


11.23.57 
iv.i,if7 

IV. 2. i^ 

VII. 7. ^7 

XII. 31. 49 

yi,7.kh 

XI. 6. 4^ 

XI. 15.^^ 

III.15.i*2 


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IX. 13.^ 

XII.2.i*3 

1.3.^ 

1.12.^+ 

I.17.''*4 
Iv.i3.44 
V.3.4^* 
VI, 29. 44 

VIII. 9.44 

XI.  30.44 

XII. 5. 4«; 
XII. 31. 53 

11.15.59 

XII. 12.61 

IV.17,63 


XI.27,55»*» 

XI. 23. 45 


■  A*  W 


•1  {Jlt 


IVlor  cf  ßouth  AfrlcÄ» 
Minister  of  Justice 


AddrejM 


Cape  Town 


Dkt« 


-«••«■MMa 


Cfepe  Tovr 


Urion  of  South  Afrlca» 

^i^l>Äs5;©dor  of  (To  WaßhlrÄton  D.C* 

Urion   of  South  Africar 
Studontg 

Urion   of  routh  Afrlc«, 

r:fchÄßßy  Wachlngtor  D.C. 

Union  of  South  Africa,   Urlverslty  of  O^pa  Tann 

J?tudent  Hepresfcrtatlve   "'oa^.cll 

U«2.   Attornay  Ganeral        (Tot     Washlrgton  D.C. 


U.   .    Corsul  General 
V.S.   InforüÄtlon  A^ercy 


V.S.  Governmert: 

Dep#   of  Agrloulture 
Dep»  of  the  Army 
Toi  " 

Tor  • 

Dep.  of  Ii«lth,  Ed.A 
Weif are  t  S  *  S • Admln « 


V.   Berlin 
Waehlngton  O.fC 


london 

T$d  Sil  •  ^>  •  L«  • 


'»hlladelohla.Pa. 


To: 

To: 

To: 
To: 
To: 


Dep*  of  Justice:  Inmlg. 
*  j;at.  '•rrlce      Philadelphia,  Pa 

St.Albar.s,  Vt. 
•   (1i7  Phll.Bradley) 

"     to  D.C.F,) 


Po5;tina8ter 

1  OS  tnaa  t  ei/x.Cl  mn  msm  i 

Postinaeter  General 


Benrlr.gton,   Vt, 
litesh.j.C« 


To: 
To: 

To: 


Dep.   of  State  Wash.D.C. 

"  ,Vl8«  Dept. 

"  »Civil  Affalra  Div. 

♦•  •   Dlv.of  Sichange  of  Persona 

•*  •   Passport  Dlv. 


To:       Dep«   of  Treasury 
To: 


n 


Ü,:i,  5! erat e   (To  ''en.  Planders 

"        .'.iprlngfleld,  Vt. 
n 


(Sen.  Welker) 


111.24,37 


IV.25.57 
V, 21. 57 
V,?.2.57 


VIII. U, 42 
IX. 3.^3 

VI.  30. 61 
XII. 17. 53 


11.8,39 
XI. 2^. 48 

xii.n.i^e 

VIII.'-;.J^9 
III. 5. 57 


V.l^.M 

VI . 1 . kh 

VT,l6,hk 

Vll,6.if4 

VII.  l.«;! 

VII,?,/il 

V,12.6l 

VI. 13. 61 

▼ITI.,?9.41 
I.9.«*6 
IX. 19.48 

II. 7. 50 

xi.is  »51 
XI. 27. 43 

XI. 11.^1 

''  58 

IX. 24. 58 

IX.3O.5Ö 
IX.?5.*>6 


UniTersity  Colleee 


Ltndon,  Eng. 


11*3  5.39 


Valld.   v-rcf,   Ikfa«l        (To« 


Hor.dara»  Aiabusay 


Vnn  Der   DÄ»le,   Dr.   -.F.    (To:      Battle   Cr^ek,  «loh. 


Van   Opp«n  &  Co, Ltd, 
•Vermont  Unlversity 

Vermont  Onlvereltyi    B'nal 
Erifch  Klllel  Foundation 

Vlctorlan  Stnriltt    (Ph.Appl 


Birmingham 


Burlington,  Vt. 


II.  5. '^'0 
17,16.51 


f 


VH.27.38 


V.l«,50 


)      Bloomlngtor,    Ind.    VI  IC.  9, 57 

VII. 16.57 


Vll?enftlre 


Vlrreyes,   Loa  - 
VorlTau.'i,   M^, 


iXirllngton,   Vt. 
♦  1  ehtlatma«  card 


( To : 


VIII. 13,47 
1.29.63 

VT 1.24. 52 

XII.  29,^44 


W" 


£tfSJL 


Addresft 


Wagtnan,  Fr«l«rlck  H.    (Mloh.ürlr.)  Ann  Arbor 


Wmloolt,  Gregory 
Walzar,  Prof. 
Warfei,  Harry  H, 
Walgart,  Dr, 
Wair.berg,  <» 


Brooklyn,  N,3r 


(To 


Galnasvllla,  Fla 


(To: 

(To: 


Waingartan,  J,,-  Xro* 


Houston,  Texas 


Walninger-Barblzon ,  Richard   (To:  K,  Y.  C. 


To: 


Weinstein,  Riehard  C, 
V*lsberger,  Siegfried 


K.  Y.  C. 

I^ltlnore,  Md. 


Weiss,  Dr.  Franols  /Joseph    Washington,  D.C. 


Weiss,  Helen 

Weiss,  Paul 
To: 

Welssberger,  Dr.     (Tot 
Welzaam,  Dr.       (Tot 

Wells  (  )•  BMtrloe 
Vells,  Joyce 


W»nhold,  Mrs.  Chas.H. 

,  Peter  &  Helene 

M 


Glasgow,   Oco 


Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 


K.  Y.    C. 


Oeneve 


ßlmlngham.   Eng. 


flenn Ing ton,  Vt. 
Bronir,  r  ,Y, 


Pate 


>■»!     ilBi,   < 


XII. 30. 53 
VIII.  10.^ 

V.7.60 
11.15.57 

III. 19.49 
VII. 15.59 

IV. 12.47 
I   .24.47 
V.7.47 
V.21.47 

V,24. 56 

III. 12. 53 

IV.7.53 

IX. 29. 49 

IX. 13. 40 
III. 18.49 

III. 1.51 

VIII. 31, 46 
IX.21.48*»* 


Uphook.  Hants/Dig.      1.24.38 


West,   C3mrles 
White,  D.   Fedotoff 


K.   Y.    C. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Toj 

To: 
To: 


(draft) 
(draft) 


To: 


Indlan  Hooks,  Fla. 


V.23.39 
XI. 19. 40 

? 
? 

III. 12. 51 

V. 12.52 

111.16,57 

VIII, 12. 42 
VIII. 21. 42 
III. 6. 43 

III. 25. 43 


VI. 6. 43 

X. 25.43 

X.26.43 
XI. 20. 44 
XII. 9.44 


"W"    (oont«d) 


yffjW 


A«ii»r«if 


Who»»  Who  In  World  Jwirry 


Jerusal 


Wldwui,  Jterllyn 


*•   I«    C« 
Pordlcherry,   Irdla 


Wlerer, 
To: 
To; 


rof.  PhlUp  P.     (Toi 


Vilensky,  Michael 


Olnolnattl,  Oilo 


Will 

To: 


»  Prof.   Donald  C«    (Tot 


Columbia  Uri7. 


lliaa«,  Hrm,  Halon  White        Mtahlngtor  D.C, 

(oard)  • 


n 


Wllliaa»,  Harry  4  Dorothea   (P.C.)     Jtoesburg,*  .J 

(x-'.C.) 
TO: 

Wllliaas.  Hrs.  (To: 

Assoc.   of  Befugees 

Willaon,  Dora 

TO: 


To» 
Wilson,  WiD.E. 


^minghaa 


WinleirioÄ     (Irvltation  to  ^oliah  I&itaiaax)  Wash 
Virth,  Prof, 
Wolff,  V«rrer 


(Tot 


Iff  Tff. 


-  1951 

1.5.5^ 
VI,9.3^ 
III. 31. 55 

IV.  22. 57 
VII.11,57 

IX.20.57 

1.8.58 

III. 6. U5 

VIII.14.if5 
VII.2i*.53 

VIII. 18. 46 

VII.20.U6 
11.18.^7 

IX. 4.47 

11.17.52 
VI. 3. 52 

X.8.i*5 

XI. 7.^5 
XII. 7. 45 


X.7.62 

1.19.42 
11.24.42 

III. 9. 43 
IV.23.43 

XI. 9.35 


V.16.48 


Arjiflliiül«-on-hudson , 

f  •  X.  V. 13.57 


WoBen't  In terra tlonal 
Icagu«   (Mre.  Hoaking) 


Roaeley.    B'gham 


Wood,    Tof.  Arthur  Evmna     (TotAnn  Arbor,  Mioh. 


Wood,  Herbart  G. 


"   •  Ardrair 
Woodard,  Mr».  Harry  S 


Biminghara 


111.16. 39 
V.10.48 

VU.18.35 
XI. 12.36 
VII. 31. 37 

XI. 17. 62 


«Inneapolls,  Minr.   V.23.  7 


•M"    (oort'd) 


Kaaa 


^äLTBSa 


Si:^ 


Woodbrooke  Prlerd«       (P.C.)       BlrBlngham 


Woodrldg«,   Frederlok  J.E. 


Berlin 


World  Congres«  of  i'ythagoreftr. 
Orgar.leatlor«  1955  ' 

World  J«wlth  Congress      (To:        London 

N  .  y.  C. 


Wunderly,  Mrg.  J«re  T,      (To:     Poughkeepsl«,   .Y, 


(Telegrmm) 


Poughkeepale.  K.Y 


VII. 15. 39 

VII. 15. 32 


t  1955 

U.U. ^7 
XI.I.5U 
XI.15.5'f 

XlI.2B.5i+ 
X.9.56 

X.17.56 

11.19.^ 
III. 10.46 

IV.3.^ 

IV. 22.^6 

V.26.U7 

V,26.47 

V.27.U7 
VI.2i^.  ? 


r,  Krs.  Arthur   (rote) 


"Y  .Z" 


Haine 

Yale  Perlew 

Tale  Unlyerslty  (Ch.W.Hendel) 


Addregg 


N 


Haven,  Conn 


To: 
ToJ 


Press 
(Ch. W.Hendel) 


n 
n 
« 


Y«tes.  Mrs.  M«b«l  McGreal 


Washington  D.C. 
Peterborough•^ .H. 


(To 


by  Hlran  Haydn) 


YeoBier.s«   Julia 


Zander,  Walter 


Zea,   Leopold 


(To: 


Benrer,  Tr.  Phillip   (To? 


To: 


Tot 


M.  T.  C. 

Baston,  Mass. 
Putnay,  Vt. 
Battleboro,  Vt. 
Westport,  %8S* 


London 


Maxi 00,  D.F. 
Cinclrrati,  0. 


XII. 23.^1 

111.18.1*4 

IX.23.'^^ 
V.8.50 

XII. 9. 50 

XII.20.50** 

X.12.53 

X. 14.53 

IV. 11. 55 

VIII. 20. 52 

11.19.57 

X.6.56 

X.27.58 

X.30.58 

XI. 14. 58 

11.21.59 

IV. 17.44 
IV. 26. 44 

VI. 7. 44 
VI. 24.44 

VIII. 4.  ? 


To; 


V.15.62 
ir.29.63 

III. 6. 57 

XI. 12. 41 
XI, 14.41 
XI. 18. 41 
XI. 23.41 
XI. 25. 41 
XI. 27.41 
XII.6.41 


Zoff,  Otto 

Zucker,  Prof.      (Toi 
To: 

**      to  Ed.Conklin 

M  n 


B.  Y.  C. 
Arlington,  Va 


V.29.46 

V.24.41 
VII. 1.41 
X.29.43 
IV.11.44 


ON  GOETHE 


1)  Vom  Sinn  dT  Goyth»«oh«n  ^oti 
Walter  Jablonskl   (Revlvw) 
Publlshadi 


Iti 


5  typed  oopi«8 
1  prlnt 

19  .VIII, 27 


2«  Frau  Ton  Staln  und  Christin«  Vülpiua»  Barlaw 

of  Thailhabar*«  Ooatha.  Eros  und 


5  typad 


y,   Goatha  Ezhibition  at  XAbrary  of  Congraas 

Publlahadt  Tha  Go( 


3  oopias 


k)  D.B*  talk,  introduolng  Thoaaa  Kann  to  apMüc 
on  Goatha 


2  typad 

1  ■••    (ino.) 


5»  On  I^MJL  1*  Tail   (Notabook  I.VIII,  p.1-6) 


OH  GQglHf 


1) 


Haltar  JAbüLonidri  (Btri 

FiiiiiiiiMiai 


w 


{ 


ccrl 


19«VZXX,27 


S(«  Piwtt  VOR  9t«iß  und  QuristlR«  Vtelpittii*  BMri«ir 


5  trp«a 


3»  Ce«tlM  BaiiiUUon  mt  Utemiy  of  Congr««« 


3  «opi«« 


or  Oo«th« 


1  »••   (Jre.) 


^*  <^  äMH  ^*  v«ii  (»«ubook  x.yzxx»  »•1.^) 


1. 


LIST  OF  JEV/ISH   TQPTr« 


2. 


H«bräI«ohe  Philogophle  d«r  Gegenimrt 
Prlnted:    Utapari.alr  Rundaolmu  9/\ 

Q^gllsoh«  Gelehrt«  11b«r  Pal«8tina 
Prlntedt  Jgdlsch«  Rundaeh^u  1/8/37 


2  Pages 


3.   Dl«  dl«  Rflckberufung  n«ch  D«ut«ohl«ird  rloht 
mehr  erlebt««,     Prlnt«d;   Aufbau  1947 

4«   Ol«  Juden  In  Aaorlo« 

Prlrted:   Mlttellungablatt.   Tel  Aviv 

12/26/58 


3  Pages 


3  Pages 


3  Pages 


7  typed  00p l«s 
2  prlrts 


3  typed  oopl«s 

1  prlnt 

6  typed  00p 1 es 

2  prlnts 


2 


typed  copl«s 
prlnts 


^'  ^',f^^**^**  Jfldlacher  Uberallsaus  und  Jtfdlsche 
Freiheit« 


6«  I,  Kaddlsoh  und  Vaterunser 

Prlnt«d:   Habonlm.  P«b,   196I 

II.   Das  Kadlsoh  Gebot 

III.  Translation  Into  Bngllsh 

A.  Partlal 

B.  Complet« 

7.  Why  I  r«0U8«  to  Hat«  Hltl«r 

Prlnted:    The  Frlen^.    11/2/39 


9  pages 


7  typed  eoples 
2  prlnts 

2  typed  eoples 
^  prlnts 


2  pages   3  typed  00p 1 es 


6  PCges 

7  pages 

2  pages 


8 


Yom  Kjippur  and  the  J«ir  of  Today 
Prlnted:    Conment^yy.   Oot.1959 

Ha^,2U:  (Hebrew)  10/5> 


(* 


1^  pages 


9.   These  on  the  Theme  "Jewlsh  Cultur«  In  America" 

Prlnted;   Conmentary»  Nov.   1947  15  pageg 


10,   On  Rabbi  Goldfarb 

I.  Ein  vorbildlicher  an erlkan Isoher  Pradl 
ger.     Prlnted:   Mlttellunguhl^t».  10/60 

II,   Model  of  a  Preacher 


-  ^  pages 


^  pages 


III.  Review  of  "To  Stand  Alore» 

11.  Das  Weltbild  d«s  J«dlsoh«n  G«b«t8 

12.  Book  Rovlewt  "Passovcn  Its  Hlatory  and 
Tradition" 

Prlntsd  (partlally):  Comantary,  5/^+9 


^  typad  eoples 
5  typed  ooples 

^  typed  eoples 
3  prlnts 

2  typed  eoples 
11  prlnts 
^  prlnts  (Heb.) 


3  typed  eoples 
2  prlrts 


3  handwrltten 
5  prlnts 

3  typed  eoples 

2  handwrltten 
1  draft 

3  typed  eoples 


3  pages       3  typed  eoples 


5  xOgges       3  typed  eoples 


-2- 


13*Uril0ab«r«  Moralische  Konflikt«.  Ihr«  Auslegung  Im 
Jud«ntuB,  Chri«t«ntUB  und  d«r  Szi«t«nzphlloaophi« 
Prlnt«dt  jf«^t«ohrift  für  B«ltgign«-und 


>rHRJUJMg|qi 


22  pages 


2  typ«d  ooples 

3  ooples  (Ino* ) 
1  proof  prlnt 

1  prlnt 


1^.  Mldrash  Akedah  •  Bzlst«ntl«llsm«  Chris tsindoin, 
Judftlsm  and  thelr  Int«rpretatlon  of  Abraham* 8 
Trlal 

Prlntadj  (Bigllsh)  Coamentary»  3/1950 

(Pfench)  Byldanc««.  Ap.»May  1952 
(Hebrew)  Sherllay  Hahlnuoh,  Fall  1955 


24'  pages 


V  15»  Bxc«rpt  of  M) 


/ 16#  Mldraah  Akadah  (short  German  Version  of  (14) 


13a*  Rosoh  Haschanahs  Torahvorlesting  -  Ihre  Ausle- 
gung Im  Judentum,  Christentum  und  dar  Existenz 
Philosophie  (same  as  (13)  — •  neu  baglnnlng  (p. 
1  and  2)  and  new  end  (p.  19a) 

Prlntadt  Hlttallunasblatt,  Israel 

>er  2  and  16,  1959 


2  pages 


3  pages 


3  typed  ooples 

1  prlnt 

2  prlnts 
1  prlnt 

3  typed  ooples 
1  draf t 

U-   typed  ooples 
1  draf t 


\/ 


17*  Epilog  zur  biblischen  Akedah 


18.  "You  Will  be  Llke  God,  Knowlng  Good  and  Evll" 

Prlnted:  law  and  Phllosophy.  ed.  Slüney 

Ilook,  1964 

19.  The  Jewlsh  Contrlbutlon  to  World  Phllosophy 

20.  "Out  of  the  Mouth  of  the  Biemy" 

Prlnted:  The  Reconstructlonlst.  12/15/50 

(somewhat  dlff .  from  typed  copy, 
Engllsh  ImproTed) 

21.  Amerloan  Culture  and  the  Bettugees 

Prlnted:  Thm  Frlend.  5/16/40 

22.  The  Blble  Today:  A  Jewlsh  Vleirpolnt 

Prlnted:  The  Cr»zer  Quarterly,  7/41 

23*  Afterthought  to  Ktlremberg 

(Proohesles  whloh  came  true  but  In  a  way 
sllghtly  dlfferent  fro«  thelr  authors*  In- 
ten t)  Prlnted:  Jewlah  Spectator.  1/47 


pages  1, 
2.  19a 


4  pages 


5  pages 


2  ooples  typed 

3  prlnts 


2  typed  ooples 
2  photostats 


8  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 


4.  pages  6  typed  coples 


8  pages 


3  pages 


3  typed  ooples 

4  prlnts 


3  typed  coples 
2  prlnts 


14  pages   4  typed  coples 

11  prlnts 


2  pages   4  typed  coples 

2  prlnts 


24.  Saylngs  of  Bngllsh  Thlnkers  on  Judalsm  and  Jews   4  pages   3  typed  coples 


25«  The  Development  of  the  Jewlsh  Bellef  In  God 
(leoture) 


15  pages  3  typed  coples 


-3- 


26.   Th9  Psjroholosy  of  Antl-Semltlsm   (l«oture) 


flsxlon«  on  •> 
Prlnted: 


>   J«wlah  Re* 


Ttx«  Wayfflrar.    2/39 

FriTids  Irtelllgancar.    2/40 

(■ll«ht  Variation) 


20  pAges 


6  pRgeit 


4  typftd  oopl«« 
1  drmft 

1  typed  oopy 
1  prlnt 
3  prlnts 


RtsiuB«  of  leotur« 

Leoture  programs   (Society  of  Fiterds) 

27*  Mftlaonld«s  -  Th«  Conolllator  of  lästern  and 
Weatvrn  Thought 

Printed:    The  Indlan   Inatitute  of  Cultyr^ 

28*  MalBonidast   Bellglon  aa  Poetlo  Truth 

Printed!    Conmentary.   11/54 

29*  Moses   ben  Nairaon,  der  Aufklärer  und  der 
Gläubige 

Prlntads    Jfldlaehe  Hundach^u.  4/9/35 


2  pages       8  typed  ooples 


25  pages     2  typed  ooples 
(2^ier         9  prlnts 


14  pages 


i> 


3  pages 


2  typed  ooples 

3  prlnta 

5  typed  ooples 
1  prlrt 


/^L 


30.  Hitler  Versus  Halmonldes 


(■> 


31  «a)  Maimonldas  hult  oent  ans  apres  sa  Nalssance 

Printed t  ReTue  de  Metaphyaloue  et  de 

Moral e 


5  pages   5  typed  ooples 

3  prlnts 


b)   lÄcture  -  Madrid   Unlverslty,   Spaln   (dlff, 

froa  3,a)  -  Prench 


32 


la  mislon  hlstorloa-mundlal  de  Maimonldas 
Printed:    Boletin  de  la  Aeadenls  de 

Clercias,   #46.     9/35 


(  /  SM.  ; 


^        l 


33 


3^. 


Moses  Mendelssohn,  der  Denker  und  der  Jude 
Printed t    Spinoza  und  Mendelssohn.   1932 

Review:   Moses  Mendelssohn 

Printed:    Dautsoha  Literaturzeltunfl^,  22/11/30 


3  typed  ooples 


1  typed  copy 

4  prlnts 

1  typed  copy 

5  prlnts 


11  prlnts 


35*  4)  Ansprache  zur  Berliner  Mendelssohn-Feier 
8.9.1929 


4  pages       5  typed  copies 


b)  Vortrag  für  die  Punkstunde  6,9.1929   (saae         I5  pages 
nateralal  broadened  in  followinfs  eesay  #36) 


36.  Moses  Mendelssohn  (1729-|786) 


26  pages 
28  pages 


37»  Spinoras  Bild  la  deutschen  und   Jfldleoh^n 
Denken,  Printed:    Der  Morgen >   1932 

JÜdisehe  Rundschau.   11/22/32 
(Dlff,   Version   Inoluded:    Spinoza  la  .IfMlHohen  Danken) 


1  typed  copy 


2  handwrltten 
1  typed  oopy 


4  prlnts 
2  prlnts 


38,  The  Impaoft  of  Splnozs  on  Jewlsh  and  Gentlle 
Thought 


2  pages   4  typed  ooples 


.if- 


39«  The  Jewlsh  Adherence  to  Heg«l*8  Prlnolple 
(G«rnan  essay) 

'l'O,   Student  In  Nflnohen  vor  50  Jahren 

Prlnted;    Heng   le mm/Von  Juden   In  Mflnchen 

1959 

41«  Der  Physiker  Brnegt  Sternglaas 

Prlnted:  Mitteilungeblatt.  Tel  Aviv 

jri»H,  April  5,  1963 


42.  Fritc  Keufaann  sub  Gediohtnis 

Printed:   Mittellumcablett.    1958 

^3*  Qks  Jfld lache  Gemeindegebet 

Printed:    Der  Orden    Bne  Briaa.   Oot.1935 

44.  Gedankensplitter  cur  Beligiositft  der  Juden 

Printed:    Living  lügeov.    I963 

45.  Jtldisohe  Parteinahme  fiSr  den  AntiseBittsmust 
Der  Fnll  lazarus 

Printedi    Leo  Baeck  Ina ti tute.   I962 


2  pages       5  typed  00p i es 


7  Pages       1  typed  oopy 

20  prints 


2  Pages 


2  pages 


4  typed  oopies 

1  handwritten 

5  prints 

2  prints 

4  typed  copies 
1  handwritten 


2  pages   2  typed  copiea 

1  prlnt 

3  handwtitten 
28  prints 


6  pages 


l 


handwritten 
prlnt« 


46«  Ijtsarus» 


B«th 


2  pages   6  typed  coplee 


47  #  The  Bthlce  of  lazarus  and  Stein thal 

Printed:  Year  Eook  11.  Leo  Baeok  Institute 

1957 

48.   Juden   in  der  Philosophie 

Printed:   JMleohe«   Lexikon 


8  pages 


49. 


Der  Innere  Aufhau  der  Jon-Klppur  Liturgie  und 
Ihr  Begriff  der  Tschuba 

Printed t   Der  Jude,   1919 


22  pees 


50. 


Dorothy  CSanfleld  Flsher;  Priend  of  Jews  In 
Life  and  Work  14  pages 

Printed:  Publlcatlon  of  the  American  Jewlah 

H^gtorlQn:^  SoQle^y.  6/5^ 


51»   Jfld Ische  Gelehr terkÖDfe 

Printed:    Der  Morgen a   Berlin  1935 

52a    ChauTlrlsn  and   the  Middle  Otst  3  pages 

Printed:    Outlook»  Jan. •59.  volell,   #5fP.63f 


53«  ^^^  Diskussion  tlber  die  Akada  *-    (D.B.  •s  answer 
to  Baer^s  Kritik) 

Printed:   Mlttellungsblattt   V60 

54.  Gablrol  •  Review  of   translatlons  of  hls  works 

Printed:   Reviews.     H.R.XXIVtl956tPa49 


8  pges 


3  pages 


55*   Wie  biikimpft  der  ZentralTerelr  und  wie  bekämpfen 

die  Zlonlsten  den  ArtlsemltlsBus  3  pages 


prints 

2  typed  copies 
1  proof  prlnt 


2  typed  copies 

3  prints 


3  typed  copies 
11  prints 


2  photocoples 

3  typed  copies 
1  prlnt 


2  typed  copies 

6  prints 

3  typed  copies 

7  prints 


2  typed  copies 
1  handwritten 


I  t 


-5- 


56.   aVo  S»rlorii  of  D«nocrftoy  -  Hitler, Undbergh 

Prlntadj   Bvenlng  St>r.  Waah.D.C. 


2  pages       3  typed 


57. 


58. 


S,  Prl«dla«nder 

Prlnt«d:    Barllnar 


i^geblAtt.    5/18/29 


2  oage?; 


lÄirarschuldete  V«rschollenhel t  und  ünverdlon- 
tar  Ru)ua 

Prlntedi    Robert  Waltach  zum  70.  Gaburtataga 

June  20.   l^^l 

59.  Onca  Agaln,  KlarkeRaard  and  Rabblnio  Judalsm         4  pages 

60.  Irratlonalist  Philoaophia*  of  Hlatory 

Prlntad:   Tha  T^aoon8tn,iotlDntflt.   2/5« 

61.  Prophet«  of  tha  Old  Taatamert    (lacture  outline) 

62.  Rade  anlAesllch  der  Kundgebung  der  Geaallschaft 
dar  Freunde  der  Jerusaleraer  Bibliothek  am  3. 

^^'   ^^^'^  6  pagaa 

63.  Polemlos  wlth  Mr.  Harry  Golden 

Printed:    Oongrftfia   Bl-Waak^y 

6k,  Jidiache  HadlkalltÄt  mit  Hennturgan 
(  2  Anecdotes) 


5  ty>>«i  oople« 
2  prlnta 


3  typad  coplos 
7  prlnta 


5  typed  coplea 


3  prlr.ta 

^  typed  coplea 
1  handwrlttan 


5  typftd  coplea 


3  typed  coplea 


1  Pftge         5  typed  coplea 


65.  An  Open  Letter  to  Gandhi jl 

Prlntedt   Pia  Aryan  Path.   11/39 

66.  Sayirg«  on  the  Slgnlflcaiioa  of  tha  Habrew 
languaga 

67.  über  der  ArtlaemltlBiaus  Schopenhauer« 

68.  Schopanhftuer  und  seine  Kaltu^Js  z\m  Judentun 

69.  LooklP«  ftick  on  a  Garman  ünlvarslty   Oiraer 

P^rl'^ted:    Xfo  Baeck  Inatituta.  Y«ar  Book  X 

70.  Crace  After  Bread   (Um  den  31nr   Jfldlschen 
Betenp) 

Prlnted:   Coamertary.  July  19^    (Brigl,) 

JfMLlaehe  Rurdaehau.    Oot.1935 
MlttellurggblAt^.   3ept.lO,I960 

ADDITIOKAL  BOOK  REVIEWS 


'  rr 


k  prlr.ta 


12  pages  4  typ ad  ooplaa  + 
3  Pages   3  typad  coplea 
1  !'«69         3  typed  coplea 


1^  prlnta 


11  Page«  4  typwl  coplea 

1  prlnti 

2  prlnta 
2  prlnta 


t 


71.  Judenach Icksal  •  Felix  Teilhaber 

Prlnted:   Jewlah  Fron tl er,    9/^7 

72.  ftin  ia  not  alore  -  Abmhan  Joshua  Hör«jAial 

Prlnted:   Jewlah  Social  Studie«       [a-fi^O 

73.  Pathway   through  tha  Bible  -  Mortlnar  J.Cohe 

Prlnted:    Conmentary  10/48 


4  pages 


hen  lj^^^<^ 


2  typed  Coples 
(Gerrnan) 

1  fligl,   copy 

2  prlnts 

3  typed  coples 
7  prlnts 

1  original  copy 

2  revlsed   ^ 

k   prlnts 


•6- 


/4.  A  History  of  the  Jews  from  the  aRlvlonlAT   Btll« 


to  the  Knd  of  W^W.II  «•  Stelomon  Grmys^l 

Prlntad:    Coamantary 
Keply  to: 

Cußhaar^s  crltlclsm  of  abore  revl«w 

75»   Phlloaemltlsa  Im  Barook  •  Hans  Joachim  Schoeps 

Prlnt4kl:   Commentary^   ^/^k^ 

76 •  Nordeoal  Kaplar  -  75 th  Birthday  •  Qu««tiona 
Jüiws  aakt   Reconstruotlonist  anawer« 
Prlnted:    Conanentary^    I/57 

77*  JetAih  Rellglous  Polemlc  -  Oliver  Shaw  Bankin 

Prlrted:   Comman ta rr«  8/58  ^ 


78#  Major  Trends  In  Jewlsh  I^sticlsm  - 
Sbholen 

Prlnted:    Commantaryt   7/^7 

79«  The  Essenee  of  Ji^dal<?m  •  Leo  Bkeck 

Prlnted:    Commentary.  8A9 

SO.   The  Idaa  of  Katlonallsm  -  Hang  Cohn 

Prlnted:   Tomorrow^   10/4^ 


Gershcm  G 


8l. 


Saadla  Anlversary  Volume 
for  Jeiflsh  Research 

Prlnted:  Am^Hlst^ii 


•  American  Academy 


10/44 


82. 


Comment  on   lamort^e   ^5  Propositlons  of  Humanlsm^ 
•  III  Need  of  Religion 

Prlnted:    The  Humgrlgt,   Winter  19^2 


83.  Geraany««  Stepchlldren  -  Sol  Liptzln 

Frinted;    .lJ,ß,quftrterl.v>   3/45 

Tomorrow.   12/44   (dlff •Version) 

84.  Organlc  Thlnklng  -  The  Rabbinlc  Kind*   Max  Kadushin 

Frinted;   Co?Ttmertary>   8/55 

85*  Reply  to  Rabbi  I^ahrmann^s  Criticiea  of  »^Jhtlmonldea 
Religion  asr   Peetlo  Truty"    (from  Commertery  2/55) 
Prlnted:   Commertary  8/55 

86 •  Geechichte  der  Jfldischen  Philosophie  des  Mittelalters 


l 


/v^>5^     Prlnted;    Theologjgche  fitere turzeltur.g    y^^^^^^ 


2  typed  coples 
1  handwrltten 
4  prAnts 


2  typed  coples 

1  print 

5  typed  coples 

2  prirts 


4  typed  coples 
1  print 


2  typed  coples 
2  prints 

2  typed  coples 
2  orlnts 

2  typed  coples 
2  prints 


5  typed  coples 
1  print 


5  typed  coples 
1  print 


1  typed  copy 

prints 

typed  coples 
3  prints 


2 


1  typed  copy 
3  prirts 

1  typed  copy 
3  prints 


■vW  ^' 


87.  Julius  Guttmannt   Die  Kiilosophle  des  Judertumst  Ge- 
schichte  der  Philosophie  in  Einzeldarstellungen 

Prlnted:    Vosaisoha  Zeitung.  Wirter  if^it  1933 


'^^•v( 


4  typed  coples 
.1  print 


^   typed  coples 


88#   Chronicle«?t   l^ew»  of  the  Fast.   In   the  days  of   the  Blbler/^\5  typed  coples 

89#  Gutachter  ttber  "Des  Judentum  und  die  geistiger  Str»* 
munger  des  19#  Jahrhunderts" •   Teil  I 


Ü) 


h  typed  oople« 


•7- 


90 •   L^cture:    tk«  Weaan  de«  Judentums 


91 •   Lecture:    (outline)  Deuteronomy 


92.    Lecture:   D^s  Wesen  des  Jijjdertums    (aocordlnj; 
to  Mex  Brod)   •  outllre    (dlff.   from  f90) 

93»   Latter  irrltten  to  the  Administrator  of  Con- 
sultant Servlcet   Library  of  Corgress  re  Hitler 
and  Jews  In  Gerraany 


9^. 


Spinoza  und  der  dauteohe  Splnozlamus 

PrlntedJ    Kft>^t:<->^tudl^r}   Band  XXXlI/Heft  1 
(Prlnted  with  ohanRes   In   SDlnoi^fl  und 
M9P<^^g9hn  -  See  .#33) 


9  pages 


7  "oag^s 


8  pages 


1  page 


4  tyned  coples 
1  draf t 

4  ty'-jM  ccples 
1  draf t 

4  typed  ooples 
1  draf t 

5  typad  coples 
1  draf t 


15  Pages  k   typed  ooples 

2  prlrts 


Also  prlnted:  ^^^^f-^^^itggttlBXn   -Thflrlnger 
^^Ir.^aetnyr  ??^^rs,  18.  Peb.  1927 

95 •  Spinoza  und  der  deutsche  Splnozlsnmst 

Radio  Broadoaat  on  Spinoza •ö  300th  Blrthday 

3 

Abstraot  of  Radio  Address    (verslons) 


96.  Spinoza  •  Vortragt  April  1913 


97*  Zu  Dltnln   Borkoirslle  Splroza-Den'^oal 

98 •  HsYlew;   Rudolf  Kaysert   Spinoza  Portrait  of 
ft  §PJ^"^;itUftl  H^ro 

Prlnted:   The   Sunday  Star.   Wash*ll/2V4^ 

99»   Review:    Robinson »    Levrls»  Kgirirg.erLt^y^r  i^j^  SP\ioziSL^ 
Ethik 

lOOtHevleir:    Sir  Frederick  Pollock:    Spinoza    (Great 

101#Ziw  GadAohtnla  Karl  JoSls  'xid  3eii:2as  Alterswerks: 
Weltgeschichte  u#  Veltphllosophlej^ 


1  prlit 


12  pages  3  typed  coples 


1  page  k   typed  coples 

of  eabh  vers* 

2  typed  coples 

1  liar.dvrrltten 

6  prlr^ts 

4  typed  coples 
1  draf t 

1  prlnt 

2  typ'^d   coples 
2  prlnts 


5  typed  coples 

4  typed  coples 
1  prlrt 


102#Max  Dessolr  ^  Vom  Jenseits  dar  Saale  2  pagas     4  typed  coples 

Prlnted:   Haicburger  Fremd  an  blatt.   6tAnsa932  2  prlnts 


103.GrtIsse  an  Kurt  Plrthus    (75  Jahre ) 

Prlnted:  Aufbau.  May  5t  1961 


1  Page 


4   typed  coples 
2  prlrts 


104»Kut5t  Plnthust   Doklmert  dos   Hxpress Ion  Ismus 

Prlnted:    Mitteilungsblatt.   8.   Juli   19< 


4  Ärped  coples 
1  prlrt 


.8- 


1C5»   Justice  Felix  Fiiankfurter 

rrlr:ted:    MltUllunffsbl&tt.    3,   Itei  I963 

106.  Kurt  Blumenfeld  -  Ein  ;fWort  d«e  Cfenkes 

Prlnted;    f^ittellur.p.gblfltt.   29.%!  1959 


107.  Rudolf  Kayser  SlebrlgJÄhrlg 

Prlnted:   Mjttellurgablatt.   12.Peb.l960 

108.  Dorothy  Canfleld  Fisher,  Diohterlr  und 

Kerschenfreurdir 

Prlnted:   Mltteilurgsblmtt,   16 .April  1959 
(conpiare  ;^50) 

109.  Mos#»s  Kendelssohn  1729-1^$«^-  Der  Mensch  und 
das  v/erk 

Prlnted«    Berliner     IkireblAtt.    Sept. 6, 1929 

110.  N«ue  Kendelssohn larj\    (Hovlew) 

Prlnted:    Berlirer  'lipigebl^tf^.  Aug. 20, 1929 

111.  Moses  Mendelssohn.   Die  re^e  Jublliums -Ausgabe 

Prlnt*dj    BTliner  Tkgeblatt.  D«o.«,.19^0 

112.  M«rdel3sohn-Felern  (200.  Geburtttag) 

113.  Moses  Kendelsftohn 


1  page 


typod  coploa 
5  prlnts 


4  printa 

7  typed  oopies 
4  prlnts 


k   prlnts 


3  prlnts 

5  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 


3  prlnts 


1  page    5  typed  coples 


5  typed  cooles 
1  draft 


LIST  OF  JgtflSH  TOPICS 


!•  a«bril«oh«  Philosophl«  d«r  Oesttnimrt 

^Xr\titAt   Llt«i^rlffoh<  Rundaohft^  9/29/29 

2.   Ehgllach«  Gelehrt«  Aber  Palestina 

Printed:   J^dleehe  Rundaehau  1/8/37 

3«  Die  die  Mckberufung  nach  Deutschland  rieht 
mehr  erlebten,     Printed:  Aufbrni^  194? 

^«  Die  Juder   In  America 

Prlrted:   Mltteilungablf^».^.   Tel  Aviv 

12/26/58 


2  pagea 


3  pagea 


3  Pages 


3  Pages 


7  typed  oopl 
2  prlnts 


3  typad  oopl 68 

1  prlnt 

6  typod  oopl es 

2  prlnts 


2 


typed  oopl es 
prlnts 


5.  Zur  Prag«:   Jüdischer  Uberallsmus  und  JWdlsche 
Freiheit • 


Idee  und   ihre  TrMumir     ^/i^/oV"' 


6«  I,  Kaddisoh  imd  Vaterunser 

Printed»   Habonlm.  Feb.   I96I 

II.   Das  Kadlsoh  Gebet 

III.   Translation  Into  Bngllsh 
A.   PartUl 
B»   Complete 

7*  Why  I  refiuse  to  Hate  Hitler 

Printed:    The  Frten^.   11/2/39 


9  pages 


7  typed  oopl es 
2  prlnts 

2  typed  ^oples 
4  prlnts 


2  pages   3  typed  oopl es 


6  Pcges 

7  pages 

2  pages 


^  typed  ooples 
5  typed  ooples 

4  typed  ooples 
3  prlnts 


8 


m  Ktppur  and  the  Jow  of  Tbday 
Printed:    Coiaaent^ry.   Oot.1959 

I^iä2ft£  (Hebrew)  10/5> 


16  pages     2  typed  coples 
(  ir ,  11  prlnts 

^  prlnts  (Heb.) 


y> 


9.  These  on  the  Bieme  "Jewlsh  Culture  In  America" 

Printed:  Comaentary,  Hör,   19^7  15  pages 


10. 


Ol  Rabbi  Goldfarb 
I.  Ein  vorbildlicher  amerlkanlsoher  Predl 
ger.   Printed:  Mitteilungsblatt  10/60 


II.  Model  of  a  Preacher 


-  4  pages 


^  pages 


III.  Revleir  of  «To  Stand  Alore" 

11.  Das  Weltbild  des  Jtfdlsohen  Gebets 

12.  Book  Review:    "Pasaovers    Its  Hlstory  and 
Tradition" 

Printed  (partlally)t  Comentary,   5/49 


2  pages 

3  pages 


3  typed  coples 
2  prirts 


3  handwrltten 
5  prlnts 

3  typed  ooples 

2  handwrltten 
1  draf t 

3  typed  ooples 
3  typed  coples 


5  Pgges   3  typed  ooples 


1.. 


'J 


-2- 


13.lfr)100hRre  Nontllsohe  Konflikt«.   Ihre  Ausl«g\ine  Im 
JudttntUB«  Chri«t«ntxui  und  dar  Exlstenrphilosophle 
Prlnt«dt  Zaltmahrit^  für  Rgl^gjonä-und 

1959  22  pases 


rüHTTTTirfni 


2  typ«d  oopl«8 

3  copi«s  (ino«) 
1  proof  prlnt 

1  prlnt 


1^«  Midxmsh  Akadfth  -  Rxlstantlallsm,  Chrlsttfodcm, 
Judalsn  ftrd  thelr  Intexr^etatlor  of  Abraham*« 
OVlal 

Prlntadi    (aigllsh)   Coaaantanr.  3/1950 

(P^ench)  Eyldenoaa.  Ap.-May  1952 
(Hebrew)  Shevllwr  Hahlnueh.   Fall  1955 


15.  Ezoerpt  of   (14) 


16.  Mldxash  Akedah  (short  Geroan  rernlon  of  (14) 


13ft«  Hoaoh  Hasohanahe  Torahvorlesung  -  Ihre  Ausle- 
gung iB  Juden tiUB*  Christentum  und  der  Bzlsteriz 
Philosophie  (sane  as  (I3)  •>«  rew  beginn Irg  (p. 
1  and  2)  and  new  end  (p.  19a) 

Prlnted:  Mlttallünasblatt.  Israel 

Ootober  2  and  16,  1959 

17*  Epilog  zur  biblischen  Akedah 


'  18,  «TCou  Will  be  Like  God,  Knowlng  Good  and  Bvll" 

Prlnted:  law  and  Phllosophy^  ed.  Sldney 

HookV  1964  ^~r 

19.  The  Jewlsh  Con tri tut Ion  to  World  Phllosophy 

20,  "Out  of  the  Mouth  of  th©  snemy" 

Prlnted:  'Rie  Reeonstructlorlst.  12/15/50 

(soDBeirhat  dlff  •  from  typed  oopy, 
Engllsh  Improved) 

21«  Amerloan  Culture  and  the  Rettugees 

Prlnted:  The  Frland^  5/16/40 


24  pages 


2  pages 


3  pages 


3  typed  ooples 

1  prlnt 

2  prlnts 
l  prlnt 

3  typed  ooples 
1  draf t 


4  typed  00p 1 
1  draf t 


pages  1,  2  ooples  typed 
2.  19a    5  prlnts 


4  pages   2  typed  ooples 

2  photostats 


5  pages   8  typed  ooples 

1  prlnt 

4«  pages  6  typed  ooples 


8  pages   3  typed  ooples 


22.  The  Blble  Today:  A  Jewlsh  Vleirpolnt 

Prlnted:  Th9  Cnwer 


7/41  -  0 


3  pages 


14  pages 


r' 


prlnts 


3  typed  ooples 
2  prlnt« 

k   typed  ooples 
11  prlnts 


23  •  Afterthought  to  Kflremberg 

(ProDhesles  whioh  oame  true  ^t   Ir  a  wiay 
sllghtly  dlfferent  from  thelr  authors*  In 
tent)  Prlnted:  Jeirlsh  SDeotatora  1A7 


2  pages 


^   typed  ooples 
2  prlnts 


24.   aigrlrgs  of  Ergllsh  TJilnkers  on  Judalsm  and  Jews       4  pages       3  typed  ooples 


25 •  The  Developmeiit  of  the  Jei/lsh  Bellef  In  God 
(leoture) 


15  pages     3  typed  ooples 


-3- 


26.  The  Psyohology  of  Arti-Semitlsm  (leoture) 


flezions  on  •> 
Prlrted: 


'   t  Jswlah  Re- 

2/39 

Prlanda  Intelllganoar.  2/40 

(■llght  Variation) 


20  pages 


6   pages 


4  typed  oopl«8 
1  draf t 

1  typed  oopy 
1  prlnt 
3  prlrta 


27. 


Raauma  of 


Laoture  programs  (Society  of  Fiiards) 

Malaonidas  -  Tha  Corcillator  of  Elstern  and 
Wastam  Thought 

Prlnted:  Tha  Indlan  Inatituta  of  Culture 


2  pagaa   8  typed  ooples 


25  PAgea  2  typed  ooples 
(2-26^  ,s>  9  prlr.ta 


28.  Malmonldaa:  Religion  as  Poetlo  Truth 

Prlnted:  Commentary.  11/54 


29.  Mosea  ben  KalooR,  dar  AufklÄrer  und  dar 
Gläubige 

Prlnted:  JMlacha  Rundafthau.  4/9/35 


14  pagaa 

c-,      ^ 

3  pagaa 


2  typed  ooplea 

3  prlnta 

5  typed  ooples 
1  prlnt 


30.  Hitler  Varaua  Malmonldaa 


31 


)  Malmonldea  hult  oant  ans  aprea  sa  Kalasance 
Prlnted:  Revue  da  Mataphyaloue  et  de 

Moral 


5  Pttgea       5  typed  ooplea 

3  prlnta 


32 


b)   Lecture  -  Madrid   Unlveralty,   Spaln   (dlff. 

fron  3,a)  -  French 

£a  mlalon  hlstorlca-nundlal  de  Malmonldea 
Prlnted:    Bolatln  de  la  Acadenla  de 

Clanclas,  ;f46.     5735 


f 


f- 


33.  Mosea  Mendelssohn,  der  Dankar  und  der  Jude 

Prlnted:  Spinoza  und  Mandalaaofin .  1932 


34.  Review:  Moses  Mendelssohn 

Prlnted:  Dautaohe  Liters  tu: 


•  22/11/30 


3  typed  ooples 


1  typed  oopy 

4  prlnts 

1  typed  oopy 

5  prlnts 


11  prlnts 


35*  4)  Ansprache  zur 
8,9.1929 


er  Kandalssohn-Feler 


b)  Vortrag  fflr  die  Funkstxuide  6.9.1929  (sano 
niateralal  broadened  In  followlng  essay  ,f36) 

36.  Moses  Mandelasohn  (1729-2786) 


37.  Spinozas  Bild  la  deutscher  urd  Jtidlsohen 
Denken,  Prlnted:  Der  Morgyi^  1932 

lOhe  Rundschau.  11/22/32 
" »  Spinoza  Im  Itld  Ischen 


4  pages   5  typed  coples 
15  pages  1  typed  copy 


26  pages 
28  pages 


2  handwrlttan 
1  tyted  oopy 


4  prlnts 
2  prlnts 


38,  1ha  lopac*  of  Spinoza  on  Jewlsh  and  Gentlle 
Thoiight 


2  pages   4  tyoed  ooples 


-if. 


39.  The  J«wl8h  Adh«rence  to  Hegel »e  Prlnolple 
(G«nBan  esaay) 

< 

40.  Student  In  Mürohen  vor  50  Jahren 

Prlnted:  Hang  raam/Von  Juden   In  Mflnehen 

41.  Der  Physiker  Emeet  Sternglaas 

Prlnted:  Mttellungablatt.   Tel  Aviv 

,.  April  5  t   1963 


42.  Prit«  KaufBanr  «uta  Gedächtnis 


2  pages   5  typed  ooples 


7  pages   1  typed  copy 

20  prlnta 


2  pages 


43,  Das  Jfidisohe  Gemelndegebet 


Prlnted: 


Bn9  Qrlaa.   Oct.1935 


2  Pftges 


2  pages 


44.  Gedankensplitter  eur  HellgioaltÄt  der  Juden 

Prlnted«    Living  Irnttttcv.   1963 

45,  Jfldlsohe  Parteinahme  ftfr  den  Antlsemltlsnius: 
Der  Fall  tazarus 

Prlnted:    Leo  Baeck  Iratltuta.   1962 


6  pages 


4  typed  ooples 

1  handwrltten 

5  prlnts 

2  prlnts 

4  typed  coples 

1  handwrltten 

2  typed  ooples 
1  prlnt 

3  handwtltten 
28  prlnts 


3  handwrltten 

4  prlnts 


8  pages 


22  p^es 


46.  lasarus«  Kahlda  B«th 

47.  Uie  Ethlos  of  lasarus  and  Steinthal 

Prlnted:  Year  Book  II.  Leo  a^^ck  Inatltyt^ 

1957 

48 •  Juderi  Ir  der  Philosophie 

Prlnted:  Jfldlsehea  Lexikon 

49.  Der  Innere  Aufbau  der  Jom-Klppur  Liturgie  und 

ihr  Begriff  der  Tsohut» 

Prlnted:  Der  JUde.  1919 

50.  Dorothy  Ganfleld  Flsher;  Prlend  of  Jews  In 
Life  and  Work 

Prlnted:  Publlcatlor  of  the  American  Jewi 

m^öyi^a^  ?offiga[,  6/59  ~  ./^. 

51.  Jfld Ische  Gelehrter Wpfe 

Prlnted:  Der  Morgen.  Berlin  1935 

52.  Chauvlrlsw  and  the  Middle  Batst  3  pages 

Prlrted:  Outlook,  Jan. »59.  vol. II,  #5.p.63f 


2  pages   6  typed  coples 


14  pages 


prlnts 

2  typed  coples 
1  proof  prlnt 


2  typed  coples 

3  prlnts 


3  typed  ooples 
11  prlnts 


53.  Zur  Diskussion  Aber  dl«  Aked*!  -   (D.B.'s  answer 
to  Baer«s  Kritik) 

Prlnted:   Kitteilungsblatt,   4/60 


Ö  piges 


54.  Gablrol  -  Review  of  trarelatlPrs  of  hie  works   3  pages 

Prlnted:  Ravjgws.  H. R. XXIV, 1956, p. 149 

55.  Wie  bkkii&pft  der  Zantralverein  und  wie  bekämpfen 

die  Zionlsten  den  AntlsMiitlsnus  3  pages 


2  photocople» 

3  typed  ooples 
1  prlnt 


2  typed  ooples 

6  prlnts 

3  typed  ooples 

7  prlnts 


2  typed  ooples 
1  handwrltten 


-5- 


56.  TWo  aavlors  of  Otnocxwoy  -  Hltler.Undbereh 

Prlntod:   BTOPlmc  Star,  Waah.D.C. 


2  pogM       3  typed 


57. 


58. 


S*  Priadlaerder 

PJ^^»^<J«1'    Berlirer  W^Mfit^t,    5/18/29 

Urrerschuld«t«  Verechollerh«!  t  urd  ünverdlen- 
tfir  Ruins 

Prlntad:   Kobert 

June  20, 


2  Pd^es 


70.  9^h^r^g^|^g 


5  typ*jd  ooples 
2  pririts 


3  typed  copies 
7  prlnta 


^  59, 
60. 


Onco  Agalr,  Kierkegaard  and  Ji&bblnlc  Judais«    4  pages   5  typed  ooples 


Irratlonallst  Philosophie«  of  Hiatory 

Prlrted:  The  neoorntruct^Qr^gt:.  ; 


61.  Prophet»  of  the  Cid  Testamert  (lecture  outline) 


3  prlrts 

^  typed  ooples 
1  ha!"dwrltter. 


62 


63. 
64. 

65* 
66. 

67. 
68. 

69. 


Rede  anlüsalloh  der  Kundgebung  der  Geeellachaft 
der  Freurde  der  Jerusalmer  Bibliothek  am  3. 
De«,   193^  -^  ü 

Polemloe  wlth  Mr.  Harry  Golden 
Prlrted:    Oongreae  Bl-1 

Jfldlache  ßadlkalltÄt  mit  Henmurgen 
(   2  Anec4ot«»s) 

An  Qpen  Letter  to  Gandhi Jl 

Prlrted:   33ie  Aryan  Pa^h.   11/39 


5  typed  ooples 


2  pages       3  typed  ooples 
1  page         5  typed  ooples 


fr 


h  prlr.ts 


Qareer 


Saylrgs  on  the  Slgnlfloanoe  of  the  Mebrew 
latnguase 

Ober  der  ArtlsemltlRW^s  Schopenhauere 

Schopenhauer  urid  aelre  üeltuöe  zum  Judentum 

looklng  Bacsk  on  a  Certa&n  TJhlverslty 
Prlnted:    Leo  Bneck  Ipj 

1965-7. 

70.  Grace  After  Bread   (Um  der.  Slrj:   Jtidlechen 
Betons ) 

Prlnted:   CaEBfirJÄry,,  July  1946   (Engl.) 

urdgeh^V .   Oct.193'5 

iSSIailiä^fiäMälErsep  t .  18 ,  i960 

ADDITIOt'AL  BöCK  REVIEWSi 

71*  Judenschloksal  •»  Felix  Teilhaber 

Prlnted:  Jowleh  Frortlfjr,   9/4? 


12  pagea     4  typed  ooples  + 
3  poges       3  typed  ooples 
1  PSSe        3  typed  ooples 


14  prlnts 


11  Pages     4  typed  ooples 

1  prlntjrf 

2  prlnts 
2  prlnts 


4  pages 


72. 


>re  -  Abraham 
Jwrleh 


C 


73.  PathTflay  through  the  Blble  -  Mortlmer  J.Cohen 

Prlnted»    Oonmentary  10/48 


2  typed  Copies 
(G  erman ) 

1  Drigl.   oopy 

2  prlnts 

3  typed  ooples 
7   prlnts 

1  original  oopy 

2  revlsed   ** 

4  prlnts 


\ 


^6^ 


fk.  k  Hlatory  of  tha  J«fs  froa   the  Sfciljylonlftr!  ^11« 
to  the  Srid  of  W^W.II  -  Stailomon  GrayRel 

Prlnted:    Cojaaant^ry.   10/'*8 
a«ply   tv>: 

75«   Phllosemltlsm  Im  £mrook  *  Hans  Joachim  Schoeps 

Prlnfced:   <?gnmgr-tayy#   5/5h 

76#  Nordaoal  Kaplan  -  75th  Blrthday  -  Queatlon« 
Jairs  aalrt   ßeconetructlonlgt  anewer« 
frlrted:    Comisertary.    1/5? 

77*   JeiAsh  Pellglous  Polemlc  -  Oliver  Shaw  Rarkin 

Prlr:t^!   Pomff^f  tgyaüt  8/58 

7ß»   Major  Trand«  In  Jewlfih  i^\9tlols2ii  -  GerDhom  C. 
Shholem 

PrlrtfNl:    Coiniaer  tary  >  7A7 

79*   Th4e  Esseriea  of  Judalrsi  -   Iäo  aßeck 

Prlrtad:    Coiomen^ry>  6/^9 

80 #   The  Idaa  of  ivatlorallon  -  Hars  cohn 

rrlrted:    Tomor rov >  10/44 


81* 


Saadla  Anlversary  Volume  «• 
for  Jewlsh  Research 

Printed:   Am.mst.flevtew, 


t  Aoademy 


10/4/> 


82. 


Comment  or   laniort's   "5  Proposltiors  of  Humanlsn*» 
-  III  *^eed  of  KelUior 

Prlrited:    The  Huimnlffrt^   Winter  1942 


83t  Garmany^fl  Stepchlldren  -  Sol  Llptzln 

Prlrtad:    tJ>3»Q-^;arter1y>   3/45 

Tomorrow.   l2/4^   (dlff •Version) 

84.    Qrgarilc  Thlnklrg  -  The  %bblrlc  Mlnd*  Max  Kaduahln 

Prlnted;    CoTauertary»   8/55 

85»   Raply  to  Rabbi  lahrmann*»  Crltlclam  of  **l4aimonldea 
Eellglon  as     eetlc  Truty''   (from  Conranntary  2/55) 
Prlnted:    Cosmer  tary  8/55 


2  typed  00p 1 es 
1  handwrlttan 

4  prtnts 


2  typed  coples 

1  prlnt 

5  typed  coples 

2  prlrts 


4  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 


2  typed  ooplea 
2  prlrts 

2  typed  coples 
2  prlrts 

2  typed  coples 
2  prlnts 


5  typed  coples 
1  prlrt 


5  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 

1  typed  copy 
^  prlnts 
4  fcyped  coples 
3  prlnts 

1  typed  copy 
3  prlrts 

1  typed  copy 
3  prlnts 


4  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 


86t  Gaachiohte  der  JÖdlaohen  Phllosoohle  des  :*^lttalalters 

Prir.ted:    rj^y^lQSlygft^  Utemturpo^tu;.^ 

87t  Julius  Guttioann:   Die  £hllo3ophle  des  Judartumst  Ge* 
schichte  der  ^  hlloaophle  Ir  BlnTreldarstellungen 
Frliited:   VoasiBcyie  Zaltunx^^  Virter  ifM(  1933 

8St   Chronic! ef?»  I  etcs  of  the  pRstt  In   the  dnys  of  the  rible'y?'^  5  tyred   coples 


4  typed  coples 


89t  Gutachten  über  "Da^  Judentum  und  die  geistigen  Strö- 
mungar  des  19«  Jahrhunderts**«  Teil  I 


^  typed  coples 


X 


-7« 


90»   L«ot\tres    Dia  We«en  des  Judentum« 


91»  L«otur©:  (outUri«)  Deuteroroay 


92«   lacture:   Drs  Weser    das  Jvdortums    (»ocordlng 
to  MtLX  Erod)  -  outllre   (dlff.   froo  #90) 

93«   lÄtt«r  wrlttw  to  tho  Mmlnletretor  of  Con- 
sultant Service,    Library  of  Corgregs  ro  Hitler 
and  Jewre  1k  Ceraarj' 


9^. 


Splnora  und  der  deuteohe  Splriozlemue 

Pl'lntod:    Kar  tif» Studien  Ifeind  XXXlI/Heft   1 
(Prlnted  Hlth  oharr^en  in   ?rlrozp  ynt^ 

Also  prlrtöd:   Sh^tgkggtlelr}  .TF^flrtnp;r>r 
ilgpaielrer.  ^:elt^r■^;>   Im.   Pfth.   iq!>7 


95. 


Splnona  ui'd  dor  deutsohe  SplnoElsEUs, 
RÄdlo  üondoaat  on  Spir.oza'a  300th  Blrthday 


Abstiact  of  B 


Address   ( x^'er s  1  on  s ) 


96,   Splrioza  -  Vortrag ,  April  1913 


97.  Zu  Dtnln  Borkowskls   Splr,os!a-Der.]cn»l 


98 


havlw:    liudolf  KAyser,    Splno;^a  Portru^t  of 

""   yJtual  Haro 

Frlnted:   The  Gurday  Siar,  Wash.ll/2V^ 


99 


Hevlew:    Hoblr^sor,    LoT-ri:, 
Ethik 


i:ij:iaötitar  zn   ^u^roy^r? 


100. Review:    91r  Frederick  Pol lock: 


9  pages 


7  pas*9 


8  pages 


1  page 


15  pages 


4  typed  00p 1 «5 
1  dmft 

4  type*  ooples 
1  draf  t 

4  typed  coples 

1  dmft 

5  typed  ooples 
1  diÄf  t 


^  typed  ooples 
2  prlrt« 


1  prlrt 


12  vc^cfiB     3  typM  coples 


0  1  page 


lOl.Zu»  Gedlohtnla  Karl  JoWs  urd  selres  Alterswerks: 
WeltGeschichtQ  u.   Waltphllosophle^ 

102«Max  Tesaolr  -  Vom  Jenseits  dar  Saale  2  pages 

Prlrted:   Hainbur.^or  Fremder blatt.  6.Aiig,1932 


103,Grfl8se  an  Kurt  Plrthus    (75  J<*hre) 

Prlnted:   ÄüLbRU.  May  5,   1961 

104,KuBt  PlVithus,  Dokilfteiit  6.qs  ^p^-osslor  Ismus 

Prlnted:   Mitteilungsblatt.  8.  Juli  196O 


1  page 


4  typed  ooples 
of  eabh  vers 

2  typ«5d  coples 
1  hardwrltten 

6  prlrts 

^  typed  coploB 
1  ditif  t 

1  prlnt 

2  tyT>«d   coples 
2  prlrt« 


5  typed  cnpias 

^  tjpped   coples 

1  prlrt 

4  typed  coples 

2  prlrta 

^  typed  ooples 
2  prlrts 

4  >5rped  coples 
1  prlrt 


-8- 


105.   Justlo«  P«11t  Fi«nkfurter 

Prlr-ted:   MlttellmigablAtt.  3.  I^i  1963 

106«  Kurt  Blumerfeld  -  Elr  ^Wort  des  Ebnkes 

Prlntad:   Mlttoilmi»t:oblaLt.  29. Mai   1959 


107.   Rudolf  Kayser  Siebzig j*hrlg 

ilrlrted:    Mitteilungeblatt.    i2.Feb.i96O 


108,   Dorothy  GRjnfleld  Flaher,  Dlohterln  und 
Mer  ßcherf  rourd  In 

Prlnted:   Mitteilungsblatt,  16 .April 
(corapare  f50) 


1959 


109.  Moses  l'erdelssohn  1729-1929  -  I)er  Mensch  und 
de»  W«rk 

Printedi    ßerlliier     IWaeblatt.   Sept. 6, 1929 

110.  Neue  Mendel ssohr-lann   (Pevlow) 

Jfrlnted:    iJerlirer  Ihgeblatt;-  Aug. 20, 1929 

111.  MoRei5  Mendelssohn.  Die  nene  JublUuma -Ausgabe 

Prlnted s    Berliner  Tkgeblatt.  pgn.^.lQ-^Q 

112.  Werdelssohr-Felem   (200.  Geburtstag) 

113.  Hoses  Mendelssohn 


1  page 


typ ad  coples 
5  prlnts 


4  prlnts 


l 


typed  coples 
prints 


k  prlnts 


3  prlnts 

5  typed  coples 
1  prlnt 


3  prlrts 


1  page    5  typed  coples 


5  typed  coples 
1  draf t 


SüßJECT  D^DIX  OP  NOTEBOOK 3 


JHHI3H  TOPICS 


Plt»>#  Book  4 
II    2 


II 


II 


II 


II 

II 

II 

II 

III 

III 

III 

III 


III 
III 
III 
III 
III 


IV 


V 


IV 


39-^2 


Iti«  Itepftot  of  Splnos«  or.  J«irish  and 
C«ntil«  Thought«   (EsMiy) 


(•<-l)«(ft<»4};(«-l6)-  Mftjor  Tk^nd«  In  J«irl«h  HyftlelffD  fay 
U-25 )  C  .G  •  Sehoftw     (B«Tl«it } 

On  Dr.Othnia  Thta«!   J«irlth  Cultur«  In 
ABsrloA 

Dl«  dl«  B(lokb«rufur)s  tmeh  D«ut«ohI«r.d 
nloht  m«hr  «rl«bt«n 

Kaddlth  «nd  Lozd*8  I'x»y«r  (partlal  dntft) 

(Xit  of  th«  Houth  of  your  /ERany 

M«lBonld«s 

Epilog  cur  blbll80h«n  Ak«d«h 

Kon««  H«nd«l«sohn 

On  Justlo«  F«llx  Fxvrkfurter 

Jüstlo«  F«llx  Pzmnkfurt«r 

'<r«d«nk«r>«plltt«r  mr  B«llglo«lttt  d«r 
<h2d«n  yon  h«ute 

EsMy  or  St«mgla«8 

Essay:  lln  D«r  Physiker  3m.J,st«mgX«s8 

JudsntuiB  und  Maohtmoral 

On  M«x  Brod 

oldK^WT  Hook,  Harry  Coldsn 

FSrltc  K«ufB«nn  etuo  CcdAehtnls 

Agalnst  Harry  Golden 

On  3ohuls«-N«lsl«r 

Comperlson  ABerloftrsard  Jeirs 

On  Jews 

T  •  YoM  Klppur  «nd  the  Jew  of  Todap 


X 

(ft-5)-(a-12) 

X 

(•-13)-U-16) 

II 

biiok 

IV 

(•-13)-<a-27) 

VI 

VII 

Bj-en 

III 

1-26 

IV 

«-1 

VIII 

1*21 

JLL. 

1^28 

MkMSOOL 

IX 

33-3*5 

IX 

42-'>5 

IX 

ifO-55 

IX 

«-1 

X 

••3 

VII 

II 

35-3P 

III 

2.3 

III 

3,^ 

III 

f> 

X 


Auertaeoh , 


•  lasarus 


VI 


13«1^ 


On  Josohlffl  frlre*  th«sl8  ooroemlng 
AB«rlc«n  and  G^raar.  Antl-ScRlttsm 


iSÜBJircX  IKDBX  OF  1>OX220QK3 


v^(-.A  T^f^v  a    pftg«»  -g 


IX 


IX 


VI 

VI 

VI 

VII 

VII 

IX 


VII  III 
VII  III 
IX         I 


II 


II 

VI 


JiiWliii  rOPIC5  (corit'd) 


(•-7)- («-13) 

(«-lC)-(a-21) 

10 

U.6)-(«-9) 
1-13 

U-l)-(«-9) 


9-10 
(a«l)-(a-5) 

7-?.l 


28-30 


21-29 


49-54 
39-42 
1-38 


Or.c«  Afiftln  KlerkegÄfti-^l 

Ribbl  Goldfarb««  "I  stauid  Alont"   (a«Tl«»r) 

Ju<5©ngT«b3t«lr«  Ir   2rfurt 
Review  of  Book  on  oplnoza 


St«i»thftl 


•« » «i«» 


Ro8ei4ew«lg  

**Da£i  l  mie  Dan 


.  1937 


tz«r 


Kaddiah  utid  VAtaruriS«r 


Qn 


Goldfarb««  To  St>nd  Alnr^ 


A  "dellghtful"  lev«l  of  dlseusslng  eultu- 
zml  Issuea  of  the  day«  My  P' 


Dlalogu«  betwoftr  mr  Amarloan  and  a 

Garaan  Ja» 

Oroa  Bora  whan  Spaln  pald  hooag«  to 
HalQonldaa 

On  opir^iksa 

Dar  Aufbau  dar  Joum  Klppur  (draft) 


Dautaoha 


Jttdlscha  Galahrta 


iMrld  BatuRf>tax*dt 


•   •  G«nMUEI 

P  - 


Print«A  * 

uiid«r  10  pp. 


I  - 


Typeaoript 

«pprox 


•4ht| 


.PP» 


^}\1  fe  d  6 


f 
9 
9 
9 


1.  Jttwiah  Cultur«  in  Anerioa 

2«  American  Cultur«  and  the  R«fu?e«« 


•  ß.  Th«  Jew«  In  Amerioa 
4.  Mod«!  of  an  Amerioa 


■Pi'iacher 


F  « 


/ 


T 

T 
f 

t 
T 


* 


1,  Th«  Pajrohology  of  Antl-l*Atl 

J«iri«h  Partlsanahlp  for  Äntl-S«iiitlmi  The  Gas«  of  Lj^«. 
How  Antl-ß^ltl»  l«  combatted  by  th«  Central  Comialttee  and 

by  the  Zionlsts 

t|«4>iMT>  vATsiia  Halnonldas 

:-orne  jVlsh  2eflectlons   on  the   F?,ychology  of  ikntl-^emltisra 


III. 


P 
F 
F 

4 

T 
T 
T 
T 

I     • 


n 


1,  Th«  ölbl«  iodayt     A  J«irl«h  Vlawpolnt 

2.  "You  Will  b«  lik«  God^  knowlQg.  GoQd  and  tf  ^  ^  ^ 
'  3.  iUdrash  Äk«dahJ  ^irlat«ixtlall«Bt  Chrlstendoo,  Judal«  and 

(four  items  in  thls)         th«lr  Int«rpr«tation  of  Abrahaa"«  Trlai 
t».  Tewazd  th«  Plsoaaaion  of  th«  ik«dah 
5*  Bpiloeu«  to  th«  Blblioal  Alc«dah 
6.  Prophet«  of  th«  üld  T««taB«nt 

7»  l>«ut«roAOMy 

8.  Chronicl««»  N«»«  froo  th«  Pa«t 

9,  L«tt«r  to  hartin  Baban  Conslderatlon  of  Mscusslon  on 

Biblical  i-hinkiag 


T  k 


IV. 


H' 


T 
P 

F 

• 
• 

1. 

2. 

2: 

P 
P 
T 

• 

i: 

7. 

•^I  anrt    Prayers 

Th«  horlö  View  of  »'«wlsh  PTay«r 
Jvwiih  CoBBonal  Prayor 

YoB  liptur  and  the  J«w  of  Today  ,,^ 

Th«  Int«rnal  ütructur«  of  th«  Yom  Klppur  Llturgy  and 

it«  Coneopt  of  i.«p«ntenoe 
Grao«  aft«r  Br«adt  On  th«  M«anlng  of  J«wl«h  ?ray«r 
Kaddish  and  th«  Lord* 6  Pray«r 
A  Talonid  L«tt«r      (to  be   secured) 

-  2 


-  2  - 


V 


9 
*  f 

9 

T 


P 
F 
f 
f    • 


1. 
2. 

2: 
I: 

7. 

8. 


StudMit  In  Muni  oh  Flftj  leart  Ago 

Looklng  Baok  on  «  G«rm«n  UnlTttrsity  Career 

J«iri»h  Int«liactual8  In  G«rMtny 

L«tt«r  to  th«  Adminlatrator  of  th«  Coneultant  ^i«nrloe« 

Library  of  Cong-ro88»rot  aitler  and  Jows  in  Gor» 

aany 
Two  tovlors  of  PoBOcraoy»  Hitlar  and  Lindborg 
Why  X  rofuse  to  hate  Hitlor 
Aftorthought  to  Nttoroaberg: 
Phoso  Who  Ko  Long- er  LlTod  to  Witness  the  Kooall  to  Gennany 


i—\ 


\ 


9 
P 
P 
P 
P 

9 
P 
9 

T 
P 

P 
9 
9 

t 

P 

T 

T 
P 

T 

P 


VI, 

•  1. 

•  2. 

•  i: 


6. 

?• 
8. 

10  • 
!!• 
12* 


# 

# 


15. 
16. 

19. 

20. 


Kurt  Blujnanfoldt     A  «»ord  of  llianlcs 

Juatioo  Folis  Prankfurtor 

l  riodlaander-Ajnona 

Pol«Mioa  with  aarrj  Goldon 

la  Maoiory  of  lUurl  Jotl  anö  the  VorU  of  his  Later  lears» 

World  ai  Story  anö  Morlö  i^llosephp 
hudolf  Kajraert  Septuaganarian 
Nordeoai  iLaplani  75th  Mrthdajr 
Fritz  Kauflaana»  Zn  Haaoriaa  ^ 

Natoida  Bttth  Lazarus  ^ 

Kurt  Pinthust  Creetings  on  his  7t5»th  Birthday  s-  'Tokument 
Kmost  >;>ternsla88»   Physioist  (öes  ü^pressionlRmuR" 

Erwin  Loewenson  »  In  hemoriaD  -  from  Naopathos  to  Pentateuoh 
Lord  c^aauel 

Jakob  Tan  Hoddis  (ft  about  rartner'it  ed*  of  **v.eltenäe**) 
ob«l  Prize  winner  ^ienrl  Eergson 
i.eoolleotiona  •  Freud 
Reoolleotlons  -  Visit  to  Einstein 
Irnst  Cassirer  -  60th  Birthday 

"  and  his  «ork 

Toni  Cassirer 


VII. 


'-i  - .,  / 


t   4 


T 
T 
T 
T 
P 
P 
P 
P 


f  *  P 
P 

T 
T 
P 
T 
T 


1. 
2. 

2: 

5. 

6. 

7. 
8. 


9. 

10. 

•  11. 
lt. 

13. 

•  14. 

15. 


Tha  fissenoa  of  Judaisai  Max  Brod  on  tha  Essence  of  Judai 

Xha  rerelopaant  of  th«  Jswish  B«Ii«f  in  God 

The  Jawish  Contribution  to  World  ir^ilosoi^ 

Jews  in  th«  ilistory  of  Philo  so  phy 

Conteoiporary  J  «tri  ah  Philo  so  phy 

Aphorisms  on  Jswish  i  «ligiosity 

Onth«  Qu«stion  of  Jswish  Liberali sa  and  Jswish  Fr«eGoa 

Insolubl«  Haral  Confliotsi  thsir  exposition  in  Judaism» 

Christianity  and  üxistontial  Philo so phy 
Irrationalist  iPhilosophies  of  Uistory 
CoBunent  on  Lafflont*s  "FiTs  Propositions  of  tfunanissm"  • 

III.  Masd  of  i  «ligion 
Tha  J«wi8h  ikdh«r«no«  to  H«e«l*s  Prinoipl« 
Onoe  Again»  Ki«z4c«gaard  and  Babbinio  Judai 
Th«  tithios  of  Lazarus  and  i^tsinthal 
Sohopenhauer  and  his  Attitüde  toward  Judai 
Sayings  of  English  Thinkers  on  Judai sm  and  Jewa 


-  3 


/ 


-  3  - 


T  &  P 
M 


(  Fr«noh)  P 

French)  T 

T  1^  ^ 


VII.     (Contlnued)  Phil,  of  Rellplon 


^^<?sfg9  tgfi  ^^alfft 


V' 


/ 


16, 

17. 
18. 

19. 


1/20. 
t  21. 

y     Z  2  # 


MaliBonldes:     The  Conclliator  of  BMitern  and  Western  Thoxight 

Malmonldesi     Lellj^lon  as  Poetle  Truth 

heply  to  iiabbl  Lehroann^s  Crltlciam  of  Kalmonldesi 

lieliglon  ae  ir'oetlc  Truth 
Moses  ben  Malmont      Teacher  of  itijillghtewxment  and 

(K9.tlonallRt   ö   Bellever)  Kan  of  Plety 

MalÄonlaes:   ülght  Centuries  since  hls  Jülrth 
Maloonldes:    (fiemorlal  Lecturet  haörldApaln)  (fr.    &  Ger.  ) 
The  World-Hlstorlcal  ilBolon  of  Malmonldes 


./ 


T 

T       ♦ 

f       • 


IPftTnich  V,pXn 


12: 

26, 
27. 


Soinoza  fimd  hiß  Followers  in  G«rmany 

The  lopact  of  Spinoza  in  German  and  Jewieh  Thou<^ht 

jvpino-sa  -  1913  Lecture 

Spinoza:  Baöio  Broadcaa*  on  his  300th  Birthöay  (1932) 

On  Borkowski's  Spinoza  Memorial 


T 

f 

f 

P 

T 


« 
« 


Koses  ^iendelflfiohj 

28.  I'i08«8  liencelssotin     (1729  -   I786) 

29.  iioses  .iendelsBOhnj   Philosopher  anö  Jew 

30.  i'ioses  aendele söhnt   ihe  i.an  and   hie  „ork 

31.  Adaress  at  200th  Anniversary  üenöelssohn  Celebration 

in  Jierlin,   öeptsmber  1929 

32.  Handel 8 cohn  200th  iumiversary  Celebrations 
33»     i'iosea  i.encielssohn 

3^.     i'ioses  i'.enaelssohnt   Introductlon  to  Selectec.   uritingi 


VIII. 


yqviewi 


P 
P 
P 
P 

P 

T 

P 
T 
P 

P 

P 
P 

P 
P 
P 


* 

« 
# 

« 
* 


1. 

2, 

3. 
^. 

5. 
6. 

7. 
B. 

9. 
10. 

11. 
12. 

\l\ 

15. 


i^ew  üendelssohniana,   1929 
Moses  Kienöelssohn,   1930 

i  oses  i.endelsßohni   The  New  Jubilee  Edition,   I930 
i  aJt  Pesßoin   Von  J ansei ts  der  Jeele.   I932 
Julius  Guttmann;    X'he  J-hilosophv  of  Juüaiar,;.    1933 
Critique  of  Judaimi  »no    the  ^oiritual  currcnts  of 

the  IQth   Century,      ait  l 
iauaaxkt   üigtorv  of  Madiaval  Jewiah   fhilogoohy.1928 


i^ 


rederick  Pollock:   Spinoz^ 

:  i.obinBon:   Coimnentary  to  gpiny^a^'^ 

a  Anniversary  Volume  -  American  Acadeniy  for 


Hans  Cohn:  

k^ol  Liptzint  v»enaaflLy 
liudolf  Kaiseri   t. ulno 
Gershom  cxholem: 
l-elir  Theilhaben 


Jewieh  fieeesu^ch,  19^3 
19^4 
hllcreß,   19^ 

1   a  ::  Jiritua^  ^erp.  19^4-6 
wish  i.ystioJRLi.    lQ4(i 


(also   19; 


-^ 


-  4  - 


p 

f 

9 

T 
P 
P 
P 
P 
P 


▼III. 


&  P 


16. 

17. 
18. 

19. 
20. 

21. 

22/ 

23. 

25. 


(Contlnuttd) 

£aloHon  Grayzelt  A  lilstory  of  the  Jews  from  the  i^abylon- 

-      to  th«  End  Qf  U.W. II. 19^7 


Keply  to  Cußhinaji*s  Crltlcism  of  above  Hevlev? 

kortlEer  Cohen»    P^thitfays  through  the  Blble.   19^6 

Leo  BaeckJ   The  Essenc«  of  Judalsm.    19^9 

T.   Gasten   Passover;    ita  Hletorv  and   Tradition.   19^9 

Hans  Joachim  ;^choep8i   riiilosemltisn  in  the  i>aroQue.l952 

Max  Kadushin:  Orp-anic  Thlnking  -  Ihe  1  abbinio  hinä.    If52 


Gabirol«  Beview  of  iranslations  of  his    .orks,   195' 
ü.i;.   Hankini   Jewish  i^elis-Jou»  Polerlc.   1958 
A.J.    Hershell  iiaa  is  not  Alone.   1551 


XX.  Miaoellaneous 


ro  BE 

r,ECUREIi 


f 

1. 

p 

2. 

T 

• 

3. 

T 

• 

k. 

P 

• 

5. 

T 

6. 

P 

7. 

P 

8. 

P 

• 

9. 

P 

» 

10. 

'T 

11. 

12. 


iui  09«n  Letter  to  Gandhi  Ji 

liorothy  Canfleld  Hshcri   Irienc   of  Jet^a  in  Life  and  Work 

Jewlsh  Hacticalism  with  lestralnt   (iwo  ilnecootes) 

Address  on  the  Ocoasion  of  the  Announcement  of  the  Society 

of  Frlenae  of  the  Jerusalem  Llbraiy,  Hec.   3.   193^ 

Engrlish  Soholars  on  Palestine,   1937 

t.aj^ings  on  the  Slgnificance  of  the  >l«tr«ir  Lan^uage 

Chauvlnlsa  anC  the  fciddle  üAst 

Out  of  the  Mouth  of  Thine  Enaniy 

Unverschuldete  Vei scholl enheit  und   unverdienter  BidM 

ötlßunen  deutscher  Juden  zum  Weltfriecensgedanken 

Two  Letters  to  Senator  Ilanclers,  Vermont,   with  reference 

to  his  Speeches  in  Congress,  July  |  August  1958  on 

the     il  est  ine  Questlon 
Letter  to  the  New  York  Times,  July  Zk,  1958  on  the 

i'iear  i:.ast 


^  _i 


1890  -  1963 


■4a; 


Born  in  Erfurt»  Goxmuut* 

I9O8-III'  -   studlttd  at  UniY«rsltl«g  of  Munioht  Frelbui^,  Vlenna, 

H«ld«lb«rg  and  Berlin 
1920  -    Ph.D,  -  Universität  Berlin 


CAREEB 
191^1919 


Germao  mllltary  Servloet  Sanltary  l)lv«»ArtlD.ery»on 

husslan  Front  -  recelved  Iron  Gross. 


1924-1935 
1935 


>  Professor  of  Philo so phy*  Unlverslt&t  Berlin* 
■  Vlszng  Prof«  Unlverslty  of  ^ladrld«  Spaln  on  ocoaslon  of 

Hemorlfltl  unrelllnKtt'ialmonldes  at  Cordoba»Spaln. 
1935-1939  -  UnlTerslty  of  Birmingham»  England  -  Vlsltlng  Prof*  &  honorary 

Besearch  f ellow« 
1939-     41  -  ftpof.  of  Phlloaoiriiy  -  Pendle  Hill»  Swarthmore  Collft?:e, 

Walllngford»  Penna. 
1941-     54  -  Consultant  In  PhllosoiAiy  4  POlltloal  Ideology  -  Library  of 

Coagfess»  Washington»  luO. 

>  Vlsltlng  Professor  -  Columbia  Unlverslty»   'ü&h  York  Clt^. 
•  Matohette  Lecturer  - 


1955-  56 
1956 


tt 


n 


SofTeral  aoademlo  Ib  phllosophloal  societle«  '  Genoan  A  American« 
Alsot  UMBöCOi  Internat *1  Academy  of  Human  Rlfhtai  Union  Inter- 
nationale pour  la  Cooperation  oulturelle« 


Henora  t   - 


-  European  and  Anerloan  unlTeraitles« 

Leo  Baeck  Prize  (as  a  Jew)  wlth  Catholic  and  Protestant  for 

Inter-falth  Ünlty«     1963. 
Festschrift  -"Uorizons  of  a  Philosopher;  Essays  in  Honor 

of  David  Bruiügardlf»  Leiden/iiolland »   E.J.Brill»   I963« 


1912 
1920 


Li^taq    "   in  various  encyolopedlai  and  "Who's  teho  ««••••«" 

,t  (larger  writings)  ( 
Co-editor  of  Georg  Ueym*s  Umbra  Vitae«  Leipzig»Brnst  Bewohlt  Verlqg 
Das  MdgllohlceltsproblvB  der  Kritik  der  reinen  Vernunft»  der  moder- 
nen Phinomenologie  und  der  Gecenstandstheorie«  Berlin»  Verlag 
Keuther  *  Heichard  (ErgAnzungsheft  Nr« 51  der  "itant  Studien")« 
1927  -  frans  von  Baader  und  die  i^ilosophisohe  Romantik •  Halle»  Haz 

üieneyer  Verlag« 
Soele  und  Welt«  Berlin»  Wegweiser  Verlas* 
Spinoza  und  Mendelssohn»  Berlin»  Phile  Verlag« 
I^r  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn  unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen 
Ethik.  LelDzlg.  Felix  Meiner 


1928 
1932 
1933 


♦  ^  #  0 


Verlag 


♦  *  «  \    ^  % 


»  ♦  4»  « 


»•«  #4  t#e#«  I 


1950 
1952 


1955 
I96I 

1963 
1971 


19. 


The  Goethe  Centuries«  Waäiington»  D.C«»  The  Library  of  Congress* 
Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Today «Prinoe ton» lv«J«»  Princeton 

Unlverslty  Press« 
fhilosophioal  Periodioal8»Wafldiington»P.C.»The  Libzury  of  Congress. 
Maifflonidest  The  Conoiliator  of  Eastem  and  Western  Thought«  Banga- 

lore»  India«»  The  Indian  Institute  ofCultura 
Great  Western  Mystlost  Their  Lasting  significance«  liew  York» 

Columbia  Unlverslty  Press« 
Die  AbendlAndi sehe  Mystik«  Witten»  Luther*Verlag « 
Unveröffentlichte  Briefe  ».Lazarus*  und  a.steinthals  herausgegeben 
\uid  eingeleitet  von  David  Baumgardt»  Leo  Baeck  Institute»London. 
Jenseits  von  Maohtmoral  und  hasochismus« 


(for  shorter 


tsJM^t"iJ?.^l-475. 


) 


Mar  0»  i^,^g- 


«  # 


3ttJbLJBZS& 


wm  rimlmhmiUmrm 


'•^•S*?*!  ?»ot»tlor»«  an«  ZMk  of  R«r«Mtii>«« 


Prlrt«d : 


•  Jftn*^ 


FüPohQBivajraia  an«  «•«  KOnitab«««  naakar 


2  tsrpad 

Motabook  IZ, 
IV.  p.7-15 


irii^ta 


^  tjrpad 


^  !y?^^??^.  FWiMhaiUf afll  und  aaina  Mautuna 

in  dar  «aaoniiaohab  Galataataaaliiahta  (maottplata)        4  typad 

^  "«^Mtia  XaaMga  <PandU  HIU)  iMu^tarin«  toea  3  ooplaa 


2  oopiaa 


BEplanatian  af  ghiloaophiaal  tamlnoloor  (fw  Bnayal. 
Ixplanatlor  of  "^alaa*  (par  tha  li^yal*  of  Zakiour) 


Äi  •ütlUtartarxi«-  .  <far  CalUar*a  »wslopadla} 

Saauah  bai  Praud  ^        _ 

©••Pttth  Bit  Praud  *  «*P<»t  «n  vtalt  «Ith  Fraiid 

Oonraapondanaa  «i«h  Binatain 


1  aapgr 

2  ooplaa 

5  typad  oopiaa 


I 


HS/t  OP   B8SAXS  OIv  POUTICAL  aATlim 

AND 
P0UTIC4L  eOHNSMTAaZIS 


1.  Protokoll  d«r  Nflnohonor  Konforons  siur  Vlodorsuti^ohunff 

d«i  Gjr«u«lfriod«nfl  ron  VorMilloa  *     5  eopl«» 


2«  Nount  Sinai  or  th«  N«w  CoT^irnnt  of  1945 


Ooriehtsteg  odor  wio  di«  Fr«undo  do«  froion 
••torroioh  «ieh  «bor  «oinon  fkll  su  tWIaton 
•ttohton 


h  typod 

1  handwritteK 


5  typod 


4*  In  th0  Spirlt  of  Coaipromiso 


1«  Noral  PaxElos  In  th«  ite«t  «nd  Wo«t 

2«  te  Xomiod7*t  «ddros«  to  latln  Anorloan  iUitA«MUlor« 
Ifftroh  13,  1961 


)•  To  U,  of  N.X.Timo«.   "Appoastfiont  «nd  OlMtttor** 

(4-19-51) 

4,  To  fid«  of  ^i•Y•ljbus?o•t•  «Ptaeo  in  our  Tis«**  or 

*'Oar  ABorioan  C3iABb«rUin  (4/7/57) 

5.  W«  aro  froo  to  Uro,  to  loro  *nd  to  Uu^t  Procidont 
Boo««r«lt  on  Oot,  30,  1940 

6*  Oonparioon  botiroon  Hitlor  and  %s««r 


7«  BMliM  for  Goraan«  -  I«tt«r  to  th«  0m 
TiBo«  9 .11 .42 


of  K.l 


So«  also  Koto- 
book  IX,  II, 
p« 1-4 j 10-11 


8,  Niddl«  £««t  I««tt«  0«fin«d  -  L«tt«r  to  th«  Bd.  of 

M«w  York  Tis««  7/24/58 

(•«•  «l«o  Netobook  V,XXZ,  p.l-2t  Qn  Uaek  Mualia«  -  Ooraontary 

to  Ghanol  I3  pr«««Atation  • 
Mot«book  ZX,  ZI,  p.  12-21  Oonfliet«  In  NZddl«  tütt 


Ml  DR.  OAYID  BiUMOAfiOV 


H,  ?•  Adama 


MtM^mrA  MrltiBCfl 


imn 


ns^^yrm^fmivrmsr^wnx^ 


B«riihartt 


B«rnoulli  11  •  1} 
K«m(«d.)     2) 


Omorgm  Btmat 


B.s.BrlghtaRnt 


3*91«g}iorni 
N*fi»Ooh«nt 
OohMi/Drmbkln 
Nax  Dtsceirt 
Max  D«««oirt 


J*E«Danh«it 


Itf«  flbtf 


irnTÄn^^rrnr  iirrn^ 


(Pitbliahtd  in  **Tottorr<nr« ) 


Bruno  Fvank:  fflf  Tflglfflar   (poithmuma ) 
S.Fohraannt 


Wü«  G«rb«rt 
I«B,G«GIUith«r 


B.H.Udd«llt 
H«rt 

B.  K«lJMUmt 
Paul  HefBannt 
Ruftta  N.Jon«« 


Hani  Kamt 
A*  Koaatlart 
R*  Kuhnt 
H«  Kuhnt 
B.KOmaBannt 


(Printadt  "aat.Rar.Ut.«» 
10.16.48) 


(k  «ngliah,  6  gaman  oopiaa) 


(Printad  t  "Phlloaophloal 
fiariav",  19^) 


Li«b«rti 


LIST  OF  MZSCKLUNBOUS  BOOK  RmsVS  BOT   D.B.    (oont.) 

Prof«  Li«b«rt  «nd  hia  international  Journal  **Philoao< 
phia** 


Loowonatnt       Barioht  tbor  Loowanaons  P 


AikUBti£itfi 


M^Nandaltaainit 
H.NarKoliuat 


of  Mo 


H.Narsoliuat  Aphoriaaon  (2  Bind«) 


Mlndol t 
0«S*Mll3ari 
G.Ton  Nutiuat 
H.CMvahai 


Pli*D*  Thaaia 


(PrintaAt^BraaMua*  19^9) 


Qttartarljr  Book 


(Printod  s 
at* 


B.B.Parkoai 
B.Rothaokari 


Tiaoount  %attol 
H.V.Sohnaidart 


•  (Printod  t  **BraaBU8"  1950 ) 


GoiataaifiaaanaehMftan  Im  Hand» 


(Printedt   •'Philoaophia*'  1937?! 


^H^^OjSPhy 


P«  fiohuls«*lfaisi«r  t 

(Pr 
wlaaonaohaf t" •  Bd. XXII 


Aaatl 
1928) 


•  Ktmtt« 


▼•  L*  akitakjr  t 


Lao  Strattaat 


C  anoralisationa" 


^^■lr9nr 


F.  Thailhabar 
Tmablood  t 


Truoblood  t       Pia  Pr 


HvTuabbont 


A  FraUialtai 


l  xliMJ  •<TT* 


B,    Utits: 

Von  Rintalant 


X.Wairisohankt 


iiiTm^ 


g.  aina  arkanntn 


(Printad 


E«  Waohaalart 


^  ^**r  Fappf  ^»  *i* 


UST  OP  NlflCBUAMSOUS  BOOK  RSHBITS  S  O.B«    (ooat.) 


Paul  W«ls0t 
P«llx  Wsltaoh 


(a«raftn  and  Bnsliah  v«r«ion», 
•ncir«l7  41ff«r«nt»  Oaraan  mioh  longar)  Engl. Version 
publisheA  ln"!!h«  Hlbbart  Journal  "I938 


W*L.Whit«        en  Garaatqr 


H.Vl«Mtnt         Pf  Sourea  of  Himaa  Oocd   (Publlahad  t  "Rarlair  of  Ballgioui 

Ihousht",  Haxvard  (Mir.?) 


Ziaganfua«  u«  Jangi 


S*  Zllaali 


a.jBsg^|. 


BA.XXIZr  1926) 


(Prlntadi  ««Zalt- 
!«•  Kunatwlasansehaft' 


BARg  WRITIMC3   (JUSBKDSCHHIPTEW) 


I"  S&ila&  "  8Mehrl«b«n  UntsrprlB«  3/1907 

2«  Kalt  und  «111«  und  ■Arrlaeh...«   (iclf-anal/ai«) 


3.  JUH 


Ti^ort  roaantio  p! 


111  •inar  Ggo««at»At 


4«  Ablturi^nttn-KoBMi«  (Ostern  1908) 


5*  aumsl  BütuMum,  Dwr  Bammn  «In««  I«  3mmat9ra  (Ino.) 


5  t]rp«d 

1  handwrltten 

3  typ«d 

1  h«ndinrltt«n 

5  typtd 

1  li«ndwritt«n 

5  t^pad 

1  handwritten 

3  typ«d 

1  hand«rltt«n 


6*  Marl«  Studi«  (froB  Notsbook  I,Z) 
7*  Ol«  Sohauspiolorin  (Morollo,  1913) 

8«  Der  Donaudampfor  (Norollo,  17  typod  pago«) 

(■••  also  Motobook  I,IZ,  p*8-13  (b^cinnlng  dz»ft  of 

noT«lX«tt«) 


3  ooplaa 

3  typad 

1  handwrlttan 

3  typ«d 

1  handwrlttan 


AntlnoBlo  -  !•  Bofontt  (1911) 
AntinoBl«  -  al.fioforat  (1911) 


5  tjpsd 
1  handwrlttan 
oopy  of  oaoh 


U5T  OF  BI0OiUPHI»3.    WOlÄlPHiaiL  aSVI»rfa 

0  OB.   Q4VID  QAONGAaDT 


rlnfc«dt    "B^rllnor  Tiag«bUtt"3.VII,31) 

tgr  Johann««  3«ut«r 

lnt«dt  K«nt-Studi«n  XXXV. 24) 


fi«Tl«ir 


liiidtr 


LrivrrTwjArnrTw 


W  Si«sfri«d  Ueko 
n«Tld«ohn  (J«k»b  Ton  Hoddi«) 
D«l  V«eohlo,  Giorgio 


1^  l9"<^r?t^l^  . 


ob  Bo«hM«  tagr  G.  Koyr« 

loaOPhl«  Hcraami  Go|^fpg 
:«nfc-studl«n  XXXVII 


B«Tl«ir 
B«Tl«ir 


Prof*  N*D«««oir»  70  7««r«  old 

(Prlnt«d:   "AunÄU»»?) 


pr  ^mfl^rti^ftr 


-^-«9P>^«  fcqr  älaon  Bovldoirlos 
nt«dj  "B«rXln«r  Tkf«bl«tt"  17 •1.32) 

-  SohoUr  «nd  Fighting  a^i^ 


H«Ti«ir 
Blogr« 
Blosr. 
Biogr* 


£iogr« 

B«Ti«W 


Or*  l^than  Z«nt«li 


Bi<^(r. 
fi«oo]im«Rdation 


__  bar  ftilph 
r*  3/15/-) 


B«Ti«ir 


Pgragnlichkwit  vyr»  t^\  fagr  Kurt  Brcyslg.  B«t1«w 


fagr  Hugo  BttTgiiann 


•d*  üobcrt  Br«t«ll 
and  G«rnian  T«r«ion«) 


ühgaai  Wann  i»  splp«l«««l  d««  Phii,off^ii|^y  .  prits 
Knufammii  Th«  World  a«  Will  «nd  üoprosentatlon . 

(Priatod  t  "Auf  baVOot.  17, 1958 ) 


B«Ti«ir 
fi«ri«w 


Blogr. 

(i«  thi«  O.B««Y) 


fi«7i«ir 


Mi^n^  ^ 


tosr  Ml  Utitc 


Wgn«tarbagtt.  Sugo 


B«Ti«ir 

Biogr« 

fi«Ti«fir  of 
3  Work« 


tny,^  Pj^rit^httff 


Erfolg  «aittT  "Manaahhait— 


R«Ti«ir 


UST  OP  BIOGa^PHXSS,    fiXOCÜAPH.   fiflYZSWS     (oont.) 


A.   3»ftmll:   Introductlor  by  D.B,   to  hl«  Exhlbltlon 


nt-atudl«n"XXXV) 


Baa^a  on  8o1ovtt  bgr  Zauboff 


On  Spxmngar  F^tohrift     (Print«A>   "Au/hftu**) 
Starnbajf«^  Xort:       Starn.  Srieh 


>fiUir  TO»  Mqjg.  *?yl 


Sulogy 

Laotur« 

R«Tl«ir 


R«Tl«ir 

B«Tl«ir 
B«Tl«fir 
Snoyol. 
fi«ri«ir 


f 


•. 


1*  loh  h«b*  •■  immw  $mtr§vmt*»   ( 

2*  l0h  hab«  «ehon  aanoho«  Cltok  4urehko«t«t 

)•  IkyA  w«nii  loh  Oljr  1000  Li«d«r  irfU«« 

•  9m  hrmvvt  ««r  Vind* 
5«  tm  mlBt  4m9  land  (tfintor  1911)     —3  ▼«rsion« 


•  J«tKt  idt  d«r  l«tst«  3onR«r»tr« 


7*  ACJiftfcl*  0>  MCtMt  nieht  "Ja**,, 
8«  nMwttf 


An  aol>  4>  I«h  Bdaht« 


>2  ▼•r«lon« 


10« 


•  Wi«  tararmt  alr  ämm  Ctwthl 

••  2  T«t*sions 


^^*  fittUnuil«  ?•  «»r  U  Korbet»  •      «^ 
^2«  MliAt*  ^^nd  rmn  ist  hlrtor  un«  All««  9shoin 
13«  Wohl  fBhl  loh  rooh  aonohaftl  «in  fironror»«   (Juni  1908) 

oxT.«(Junl  1910) 


kftim  ouoh  loh  nloht  oohr 
dl«  olt«n  3ohaonoR  (3<m 


^5*  OuUäi 


(NoTOBbor  1910) 
16.  V«i  Fr«hllnc  roll,  tzot  loh  Ir  D«lr  Zlui«r     (Wirtor  1910) 


17 


t   1912  •  Blau  fjMrmt  d«r  Hlaaol  hln«ln,. 


.   tu  1922 


2  ▼orolon« 


Oor  «olioo  Turaithrsoltor«  • 
üJMaüL*    Vio  blttit  dor  Bori 


2  Torolono 


2  roroloro       (1912) 


21*  0  flaubt  Ihr  nloht,  loh  lotfi  «ohon  hol««.  —  2  Toroiono 

22*  Ohd  loMor  8d«r  wird  dor  uof«« 

23*  3tlll  lot««. 

24.  UM  nur  lot*«  «lodor  dao  alto  Splol 

25*  ALÜiDOl*  !•  otoht  dlo  ganto  Wolt  In  rloMBan 


26.  Zoh  habo  «loh  oinBooohllehon  (1909) 


27«  JOlCJM«*  Mit  allon  VOlkors 


loh  cososon« 


28*  wi^A^r  Aii««fc>  ftp^it  Uttgt  dor  Bors,.. 


Htt«kotl«x«C  oholnrat 


«■ 


(•onft*d) 


30.  hmx  «Ml  roUi.  P*«i#n  ««jr  Fr«ur4»ehÄft  nicht  «Icht«. 


*^  ▼•rsion« 


32.  Irh  Kiih  :n».h  auf  f^t«^  %cktrb«lle.. 


i:.Qdlto22i^«  Cp^'^tj't  «rn  kaua  Mohr  «tubcn»  flhic«* 

I 


r/.    ii 


'urt  »oh',.%mm  loh  la:  <"«14«., 


41.  ..ow  i*ully  V«  out«hii;c  ol«  Fr»udt      {1Q5B) 


I    r 


Lectures  and  addr««fi#9  givari  by  Er.   David  fiaumgardt 

1939-19*« 


Princetor  TJnlv#^r^lty»   h.   J. 


Füll 


)  iioclitty  9   -^yi> 


Stanford  UnlTeraity 


Huce  3tre<^t  Forum,  ^hlla» 


The  Crlslfi  in  Modern  LthiciSt  an  atteapt 
at  Ite  solutlojn 

i4y  stiel  sei  arid   oclexce 

Morfil  ard  Keilelou«  iMBmorsi  of  the  day 

MYiy   I  cano  to  Amerloa 

The  ray chology  of  Anti-ieoltiffm 

The  Criais   Id   Woderr:   T^thlcs 

The  Psycholog  of  Antl-3emltlen 


The  Yo^iTK  Frlejnd«  aanoclMtlon     The  Macc  of    ^«tlclsni  in  our  Ihtelleo- 
Phlladelphiat   ra#  tual  ilfe. 


The  foriiB!»   Sri s toi»   Pa« 
Hookersir  f^eeting.    üei^ 


The  roat«  of  Artl^Sf^altKTin 
wliy  hat  red  ms^U^et  zve  Jeva? 


The   riori*«  Club,   frovlrcetown     (Xit  of  «y   lifo* 

5  Groupt    OaB9brldKe,Ma«ß*       The  presert  worJd   gltuatlon 

Minor Itles  x^acliTig    the  present  vrorld 

liiiiorlcies  fac^lrA^   the  proeent  world 
eltiiatior 


ehester  i^oruxa,   ehester,    ^a# 

W*P#A#Currart  t9m\tB  üroup 

ehester,    F«i# 


Good   ^111  ^'ourcil,    '>«^ster,Pa.   The   Vsycholo^jy   of  Arti-äemltisni 


Ha mar  We^tlrig,   F^. 


The  reliri'louy  beoh^r^^^^^d  of  Anti-Sealtla« 


Arf^th  wi^c?!hT\-:^^i   ^or^;.^t    Vhll^/Ia/i^iOral    Lessoriß  of  thri   Doy 


Iteverfori   Genlrary 

:itato  rK!vt*rs!lty   of  Wa^'hln^ 
ton,   Seattle 

Brooklyn  College  and     City 

Oollfi:--?,   ^ew  York 


Kant 's  aestl  etlc3 

Äoral  lesaor^s  of  thr»  prefient  criais 


r   Ethicat   191Ö-33 


Crozer  Th^o?c:^gical  S-miriary , 
ehester,  Pa» 


S'li^tory   of   ysurapean  Hyeticisai 
6  lecturea« 


VAQIpUß  WTUßgg 


!• 


2. 


Lecture  on  Maimonldes  glven  at  Unlverslty  of  Madrid 

1  copy  In  German:  pages  1-33 

1  oopy  In  Frenoh  wlth  ohmnges  Inserted,  p#l-39 
(pages  8t  28  mlsslngT 


1  oopy  In  Franch,wlthcufe  changes 
(pages  1,2,7,30  mlsslng) 


/ 


^V' 


.^/ 


A    t-V  *^- 


Lecture  on  Jakob  Bfltoe    (in  two  parts)  3? 

Copy  1:    pages  l-5t);   and  1-12 
Copy   2:    paffes  l-l? 

Copy  3j   pages  1-12   (page  1  of  thls  copy  oorreslx>nda 

with  page  6  of  copy  2) 


3.    Lecture  Mach   1922*    Was  ist  Philosophie 


1  copy  pages  1 


ülASLA 


handwrltten) 


k.   Lecture  delivered  at  the  Kantgesellschaft,  April  1928 
Philosophische  Romantik  und  Gegenwartsdenken 

1  copy  pages  1-3^ 


5.  Lecture  on  Mendel söhn >  for  radio  June  9 #1929 

1  copy,  pages  1-15 


GREEK   PHILOSOPHY 


V , 


*\ 


I  Hftutlre  Bedftiitunr  d#ir  GrtechJBChen  Philosophie 
pacres   1 — 19  (3   copleSf    completet 

2   type(5,    1  ms. 
ft;igp   some   pa?es  of  varlatlons) 

II  Vero-lelch   zNJschen  Orient  md  Grlechenlana 
pages  1-7 f3   coples,    ccmplete 

plus  2  eytra  coples  of  Ib  iS.  2 
1  typedt    1  ms. ) 

III  Literatur  über  Grler^bl  <|f^h^  Fhilosophle.    Th»l^^:    6OO  B,C. 


patres   1-20 


Tlmandert  Anaacimgnes 
pages  1-lU 


(2   coples t  complete 
Plug  1  oopy  (Variation)  ms. 
and  2  extra  p.2  of  Variation.) 
Greak  put  In  typed  coples. 

{  (?  coples,  coraplete: 

i  copy  ms.  oontalnlng  all 

Greek  and  havlng  niany  ohanges 

Inßerted. 

Greek  put  In  typed   coples) 


V     Heygtkll.t 

pajcres   1-18 


VI   Herakllt.  Ptetha,c:oras 
pages  1-17 


VII   Pythaprorap .  Phl lolaos . 
page»  1-17 


VIII   Papienldesii  Zeno 
pagee  l-Tö 


(  3  coples t  complete: 

Greek  Innerted  on  2  typed  cople 
1  ccpy  ns  contains  sllght  "varla- 
tlons. 
Plus  an  add U  partlal  typed 
copy  (pa^;es  13-1^  only)  anc? 
partlal  hand-wrltten  addltlon) 


(  k   coples,  complete: 

Greek  Inaerted  cn  3  tjp^d  coples 
1  oopy  ms  contains  sllght 

varlatlons) . 

XenophaneR.  Parmeniees 

(S  coples f  oomplete: 

Greek  and  some  CBlssions  In- 
serted  In  3  typed  coples 
1  copy  ms.  contains  varlallcns. 
Plus  extra  handwrltten  pages 
1,  10,  11) 


(  k   copli^s,  complete  J 

Greek  Inserted  In  3  typed 

coples. 

Ms  contains  inserted  varlatlons 


IX   Zenon,  Kellssos 


pages   1-1< 


•f  - 


Empedokleg.   Ar.ayagor%s 

(   k  coples,   complete: 
Greek  Inaerted  in  3  typed 

oopies. 

Ms  oontalns  inserted  varlatlons 
Plus  1  extra  copy  p.17  ins.(diff.) 


V 


♦ 


GREEK    PHILOSOPHY 


2. 


Egpedokle«.  An&xagoraa. 
Pages  1-16  Incl. 


XI  reiBokrit.  Sophi^tlk 
Pages  1-10 


LeukipPOB.  Demokrlt  . 

(^   coplesi  complete: 
3  typeö  coples,  Greek  Inserted 
1  copy  ms.:  p.l  on  IX.p.iy 
ms.  conslsts  of  pages  2-10  and 
pafes  la-P,  Ch.XI.  Some  variatloni 
wrltten  on  ms. ) 


[k   coples,  complete: 

3  typed  coples,  Greek  Inserted 
1  copy  ins.  (paees  8-18b) ,  wlth 
variatlonf!  wrltten  In) 
1  extra  page  18a  ms. 


XIII     Sor)hi»te;   tf«)rgia8.  Prodil^qs 
P.v-fto  1-18 


XIV     So'cr&te« 

Pag«s  1-16 


XV     So'cratec.  Pt>i.tn 
Paga»  1-18 
(p.l8  is  t>.l    of  aVI; 


XTI 


P/V5M  1-12 

(T>n2   i«tog.pa   of  aYU) 


xvn 


P8tij:e8  1-16 

(ba^^ms  bott.   p,12  In  XVI) 


(4  copies,   como'Jete: 

3  Vped  coples,   CJreek  ins^rtiKl 
1   copy  ms,    with  some  rariations 
vritten  iaj 

(4  copies,   complete: 

3  typea  cople«,   Ureei  inserted 
1   copy  JOB.    with   6ome  chan^^es 

inaertea 
plus  "J    ms.    pti^e  12} 


(4  coples,   complete: 

3  t/ped  cooles,   (Ireek:  inserted 
1    copy  zas.    w^ta  aome  cixan^es 
insiBrted) 


■;.> 


(4  copiefl,    coiapleta: 

3  typoo  copieftt   Ortek  inserted 
1    copy  me.   with  '3or:e  chiinÄres 

Inserted) 
plus  1   cis»   paß:e  10 

(4  coples,    complete: 

3  typed  coT^ies,  Oreelc  liserted 
1   copy  ms,   with  tome  c Hanges 

Inserted 
plus  1   ms.   pa,?:e  18) 


{k  copies,   complete: 

3  typed  copxes.   Oreelc  Inserted 
1   00T>y  BS«   wlth  some  clian^ee 

Insertea 
plus  1  ms,  pa/^e  9a 


QREKK  PHIIQSQPilY 


XIX 


XX 


PlatQ 

Page©  1-18 

(btgins  on  p^lo  of  XVII) 


Plato.   Arlgtofles 
Pages  1-17 
(p.  1   18  on  p.l8  of  XVIil) 


4n8|Qte)e« 
Pages  1-18 


(4  copiss,   complsts: 
3  typsd  coples,   öreek  inserted 
1    oapjT  ms.   with  some  chan^es 
inssrtad 

Elliis    •xtra  pagss  15-18  typsd  and 
P»2,7,15fl6,17  ms.   rarlation) 


(^  copiss«   conplete: 

3  typsd  coplss,   örssk  inssrtsd 
1   copy  ms.   vlth  some  changss 
inssrtsd 

On  *yv^  cojsXssLi  i  typsd  p.  15b 

vhich  reprsBsntß  an  Omission  from 
ms* 

Eluft  <^xtra  pages  I-3  (2  typed.,    ons 
ms,   copiss) 


(4  eopiss,   complets: 

3  typsd  copies.   ars«k: inssrtsd 
1    copy  ms*   with  soms  Chance s 
inserted,    incl. extra  ending 
p*   19  not  on  typed  conies 
alM     sxtra  ms.  pa^es  11,16,18) 


All   ths  typed  copieß  of  Greelc  Philosophy  were  copied  from  the  manuscript 
copy  included  in  sach  set  of  lscturss#  Some  typing  omissions  vere  made 
in  the  process  which  i  hays  inssrtsd   in  the  typed  copies  whsnsrer  I  found 
them.     I  have  also  put  in  all  ths  örssic.   whlch  had  only  heen  put  into 
the  manuscript. 

Dt.  flaumgardt  nnist  havs  gons  ovsr  the  manuscript  after  it  had  been  typed 
off.   becauee  many  changes  and  Inserts  havs  been  added  which  are  not  on 
the  typed  copies.  It  vrould  talce  a  grsat  deal    of  time  to  add  all   of  these 
ehanges  and  inserts   into  the  typewritten  copies. 


\ 


HISTORY  OF  PHILOSOPHY 
RENAISSANCE 


I.  PhilQgophle  Gesohlohte 


(3  Inoomplete  coples) 


II.    Nmnm  P^ilQUQDhlft.   riÄCh  1^00      (2   complete  coples  ^2  verslons  ms.) 
pafrea  1-10 


pages  la-22 


III.  Neue  PhlloflOPhl«,  Humanismus,  Petrarca 

(3  verslonst 

Version  It  3  ooples,  pages  3»^f 
11,  Blsslng  In  2  coples 
p»17  mlsslnp  In  1  copy 
Version  II:  2  coples,  oomplete 
Version  III:  ms.,  1  copy,  Inoompl) 


IV.  Valla.  Nizoliua,  Georgia, 
pages  1-17 


(3  verslons: 


Version  I:  2  coples,  pages  1-12 
1  copy  complete 
1  copy,  page  1  mlsslng 
Version  II:  2  coples,  complete 
Version  III:  1  copy,  complete 

conslfitff  of  Version  I  wlth  some  of 
the  changes  added  to  verslon  II 
plus  some  addltlonal  changes) 

V.  Reference  Llteratrue  for  PhllosoiDhy.  Hebraeus.  PomPonatlus.Cusanus 

pages  1-20 (2  coples,  complete 

page  1  on  last  page  IV       plua :  1  copy  Variation  correspAndlng 

to  Pages  6-20  (chaP.V)  and  1-8  (VI) 
Varlatlons:  p.  11,12,14^,16 
ms.  11-17) 

Vl.Cusanus.  Machiavelll ,  Agrlcola.  Reuchlln.  Erasmus 

pages  1-20 

end  on  page  1,  VII         (2  coples,  complete 

plus:  1  copy  Variation  correspondln^l 
to  pages  8-20  (chap  VI)  and  1-6 (VII )| 

2  coples  of  Variation  of  pages  5-8 

2  partlal  coples,  Variation  p.8,etc. 
1   "       "    ,  handwrltten 

VII. Erasmus.  Reformation:  Luther.  Zwlngll.  Calvin.  Melanchton 
pages  1-20 
end  on  page  1,  VIII       (2  oopies,  complete 

plus:  1  copy  Variation  corrssp. 

to  pages  1-6  (Chap.V)  and  1-21  (VII )| 

3  partlal  coples  of  Variation 


VIII.  Naturphilosophie  der  Renaissance.  Paracelsus 

pages  1-17 

beglnning  on  p.20,  VII 


(2  Versions: 

Version  I,  2  coiles,  oomplete) 
Version  II:  k   coples 

1.  hmndvrritten,iioomplete 
pages  13  äA),  15  mlsslng 
pages  l,2,13a/b,l^,15  mlsslng 
complete,  with  chauiges 
inserted  in  pencll 

^  X 


2. 

l: 


/ 


IX  Bruno 

pages  1-19 


RENAISSANCE 


P-2 


(2  coples,  oomplete 
plus  3  coples  of  Variation! 

1)  oomplete 

2)  p.l^  alsslng 

^)  ehangee  Inserted  on  thls  copy 
Some  pages  ms. >  Inoomplete 


X  Galilei 
pages  1-17 


XI  Bacon 

paf:es  1-21 


(2  ooples»  oomplete 
Plus  1  oomplete  oopy  of  variatlons 
and  3ome  extra  pages  of  variatlons 
partly  typed,  partly  ms.) 

(2  coples,  oomplete 
plus  1  oomplete  copy  Variation 
and  3  inoomplete  coples  of  var. ) 
ChaiE^s  Inserted  In  oomplete  oopy 


XII  Gassendl,  Morus.  CamPang^lft 
pages  1-16 
paige  1  on  page  21,  ohap.XI 


(3  coples,  1  Inoomplete 

Plus  1  oomplete  oopy  Variation 

wlth  changes  Inserted 

and  3  partlal  coples  of  Variation, 

2  typed,  1  ms* ) 


SPJTRENAISSANCE,  16,  Jhrhdt. 


XIII  Bodln,  Althuslus. 
pages  1-18 


XIV  Montaigne,  Charron 
pa^es  1-22 


Grotlus.  H.v,Cherbury 

(3  coples: 

1)  oomplete,  wlth  changes  Inserted 

2)  oomplete,  no  changes 

3)  pages  1,2a  mlsslng 
plus  Parti al  ms* 

Sanohez.  Netteshelm.  Franck,  Bflhme 

(2  ooples,  1  complete,  1  p.3  mlss. 
Plus  1  complete  copy  Variation 
wlth  changes  Inserted 
and  3  partlal  ooples  of  Variation 
2  typed,  1  ms) 


ERKENNTNIS  -  17. ,18*  Jhrhdt, 


pages  1-21 


(3  coples,  complete: 
1  copy  wlth  charges  Inserted) 


XVI  Deacartes,  Geul 
pages  1-19 


Malebranche 


3  coples,  complete: 

1  copy  wlth  changes  Inserted > 

p*17,  18  on  p.3Ä.3^tXVII) 


i 


>  «J 


ERKENNTNIS-  17> ,l8,Jhrhat 
(cont 'd) 


o 

J* 


XVII  ^iftlftbranche^    Pasoal 
par^^   1-18 


XVIII  Hobbes 

Pages  1-20 


XIX 


papes  1-21 


XX 


S 


pgges  1-20 


XXI     Lelbriltz,   Locke 
pages   1-20 


(3  coples: 

1)  complete,  wlth  changee  Iti- 
aerted« 

2)  complete,  no  changes,  pa?^e8 
3a  and  3^1  e^e  chap.XVI,  p. 
17  t  18 

3)  papres  10-18  only 
plus  some  pstges  ms.) 


(2  coples,  complete: 
1  wlth  changes  inserted) 


(  3  coples,  coBiplete: 
1  wlth  changes  Inserted) 


(3  coples,  complete: 

1  wlth   chariges   Inserted) 


(3  coples,  complete: 

1  wlth  changes  Inserted) 


XXII  Berkeley.  Hüne.  Kant; '^Kr^d.r^  Vernunft^ 

pages  1-20  (3  coples,  comple be : 

1  wlth  changes  Inserted) 


XXIII  Kant 

pages  1-19 


(3  coples,  complete: 

1  wlth  changes  Inserted) 


XXIV  Kant.  Fichte.  Schelllng,  Hegel.  Fichte 

pages  1-19  (J  coples,  complete: 

1  wlth  changes  Inserted) 

SPECIAL  LECTUEES 


Grotlus  und  Hobbea 
pages  l-o 

pages  1-1? 

Spinoza 

300th  birthday 
12  pa.'^es 


x'*-»i^> 


250th  Annlversary 

Incomplete; 

footnotes 


1  oopy 


1  ccpy 


1  copy 


1  copy 


,  (.■ 


V.    I 


\ 


il      I 

l   '^  ■'} 

I 

i 


Also  a  couple  of  pages  of  footnotes  referrlng  to 
the  phllosophles  In  the  special  lectures. 


••'•s 


raiLOSOPHIE  GESCHICHTE 
Kant  big  Gagenwart 


I  Einleitung 


2)p.    1-15 


^I  Badyutung  Kants  ftlr  WeltPhlloBOPhle 

2  versionsi 
Dp.    1-8 
2)p.    1-^ 


III  Version  Ij   j^ltgllt^Ur^  t^< 
Version  II>TIEFEREN  Sinn  der  phllopoph: 

2  versions:      1)    p.    1-^ 

2)    p.    1-6 

IV  Kritik  der  Reinen  Vernunft 

peges  1-4 


▼  Kritik  der  Reinen  Vernunft 


2  versions: 

1)  p.  1-8 

2)  p.  1,2 

(also  Inoluded  in  this  Version 
are  a  seoond  Version  of  page  1 
chap.VII  and  page  1,  chap.  IX) 


VI  Version  I:  Kant  va.  Hume   (p.l-U-) 
Version  II:  Kant  vs.  Fichte  (p. 1-3) 

VII  Kftnt»  Krut^  "üer  fiyipgn  vprnwT% 

pages  1-4 

VIII  Eftoi:  Kritik  der  Pr.  Vernunft 

pages  1-4 


IX   K 


Kant»  Kritik  des  Urteils 


XI   1.  Kant 
2.  Fichte 


XII  Ficht«  foon'd) 

XIII  Fichte  (eont*d) 

XIV  Sehelllng 


page 8  1-4 

Pages  1-4 

page 8  1-3 

2  versions: 

1)  p.  1-4 

2)  p.  1-7 

(XII  begins  on  p,7) 
Plus  4  pages  of  add*l  notes 
on  Fichte 

3  pages  (1  and  2  at  end  of  XI) 

pages  1-3  (chap.XIX  begins  p.3) 
pages  1-9   (p.la.lb  end  chap. XIII) 


XV   Sehelllng  pages  1-4 

CHAPTER  XVI  -  XVIII  incl.  MISJBING 


XIX      §9h3-glgratffr^ftri  ^titi^ tr 


pages  1-7 


\> 


BhilQgoDhla  GftgQhlQhtft 


XX 


r^i  PpgUXYlgp^s  ttt  gBPlrlsaws« 


(pagds  1  and  2   at 
end  of  ohap.  XIX) 


XXI  Bantham.  Mlll. Spencer 


pagea  1*15 


XXII  COKTE.   Feuerbaoh,    Schopenhauer,   Nletzaehe 

pa^es  1-10   (pacres  1  and  2  at 

end  of  ohap.   XXI) 


XXIII     Sehopenhfl\ier>   Nietzsche 


XXIV  gong;gr>  fi^tft 


pages  1-^ 

pa^ec  1-8 


XXX  pages  5-ß  only 
also  k   pages  on  Dllthey 


All  Of  the  above  wnterlal  is  written  wore  In  lern  In  the 
form  of  notes.  It  ia  either  a  draft  for  a  serles  of  leotures 
to  be  wrltten  out  later  or  the  lectures  wäre  glven  directly 
from  these  notea*   At  the  end  of  chap#  XXIV  there  Is  a  wlsh 
for  a  happy  vacationi  so  that  I  got  the  iropresslcn  that  thls 
should  be  the  last  lecture*  HoweTer»  the  k   pages  of  chap  XXX 
seem  to  Indlcate  that  further  chapters  had  been  wrltten*  I 
have  no  idea  of  where  they  wlght  be  found. 


aiSCHICHTB  Pm  ABSTHaTiK 


i 
/ 

t' 


I    )(>■  tit  A»th<tiic? 


IX 


III  Ilteratur  mr  ö«9chichte  d«r 
l«ttT»n  Aeethgtllc 


IT    l^ant  (cont'd  fron  II) 


T      Saal 

Yi   la&i 

TII  lant 
Till  Kaat 
iX    ^>fflt  T«.  HTdtr 

HO  CHAPTlSa  X 

XI  HerdT 

XII  lehlll ar 

XIII  3 Chili T 
XIT  Sehlller 
XT     Sch«lliiut 
XTI  Set^alllng 
XTII  Sch«ning 


XTIII  Schl«l«rwich«r,   Solgo 


F.  1-16  (ooaplct«) 
p.  1-7  (coaplete) 


J 


p.  1-^  (complete) 

pt  1-7  (coaplete) 

(wrong  numsration,   p.l  and  4  slclpp^d) 

p.   1-12   (cOB5)l#t«) 

•nd  on  TI,  p.l 
p.  1-4  (incoapldt«  t) 
p«  1-6  (eompl#t«) 
p*  1-6  (eompl^te) 
p*  1-10  (cojupltte) 


p»  1-18  (coaqplete) 

p.  I-IO  (coaplete) 

p.  1-8  (coaplete) 

p.  1-10  (complete) 

p.  1-10  (complete) 

P.  1-8  (complete) 

p.  1-15  (complete) 

XTIII.   p.l   ie  lĻt  pa^e  XTII 

p.  2-6     (complete) 
(pase  1,    eee  XTII) 


XII,  XX  Schopenhauer,  Wagner,  Hletiiohe 

•te       

.  2-4;  1-7 

p«  l/xiX:   See  Xflll) 


f, 


I  only  fouai  thi»  on«  eopy  of  *'ö«schicht«  d«r  Isthetilc".  It  is  haadwrittta, 
dlfflcuU  to  r«*d,   and  not  <iult«  co«pl«t«. 


,■#"' 


Hernsterhuis 


Schiller 


Maimon 


ilchte 


He^el 


Laj 


Schi  eierinachtir 


\^   ^\'  -  S|o|m  C;ESCHICHT£  DEH  modernen  ETHIK 

Handwritten  ms.,   pages  1-272  plus  partiall y  typcd  copies,   iDacjes  79-144    ? 

consistiiig  of  the  followin^: 

Kant  and  Herder  ins.   1-79;   79-83 

Jacobi  ms.    83"b  -  98 

(p#85"b,   handwritten,    not    incl.    in   typed  Version) 
2  typed  copies: 

p*79-95  (p»79  raissing  on  one  copy) 
•plus;    handwritten  Variation  'as.93.94 

ras.   TD.   98-104 

2   typed  copies,    complete 

T).   95-100 


ms.   p*   104-112 
2   tyT)ed  copies, 

ü.  100-109 


complete 


Krause,    ijaader 

Kiericegard 

Bentham 

John  St.Mill  ,    Coiate 

3  ene  c  \ie ,    I  eue  rljac  h 

Herhart 

Schopenhauer.   Nietzsche 

Überblick  der  T)hilosoT)hischen 
Ethiic  in  unserer  unmittelbaren 
Gegenwart 

Scheler 


ms.   T).   112-118 

2   typed.  copies,    complete 

p. 109-116 

ras.   p.ll9a-138a 

2  tyned  cooies,    comr>l3te 

p. 117-1 39 

ms.  p.  I38a-174 

2   tyüed  copies, iBcompl et e 

p. 140-144 

ms.   p.   174-189 

plus:    Variation  Villa  -  VIII* 

m«.  190-203 

ms.  p.   203-217 

ms.  p.   218-225 

ms.  p.   225-229 

ms.  230-233 

ras.  T).   235-237 

ras.  p.   238-253 


ms.  p. 254-262 
mii.   p. 262-268 


Eecapitulation  (ena) 


ms.   p.2ö8-272 


GESCHICHTR  DER  MOPERNEN  ETHIK 
Handwrltten  ms.,  papes  1-27?  Plus  partlally  typed  coplsp, 
pages  79-l'4.i4',  consistlng  of  the  fo]  lowlnp:- 


KiUMT  -  HERDER 


JACOBI 


HEMSTERHUIS 


SCHI LLER 


MAIMON 


FICHTE 


HEGEL 


SCHLEIERMACHER 


KRAUSE  -  BAADER 


KIERKEGAARD 


BENTHAM 


JOHN  ST.  NT TL.  CONTE 
BENECKE.  FEUBRBACH 


HERBART 

SCHOPENHAUER.  NIETZCHE 


ms.  1-79;  79-83 

ms.  83b  -  98 

(p. 85b  handwrltten,  not  Incl.  In  typed 
Version)  2  typed  copies: 

p. 79t95  (p.79  misslnp  in  one  oopy) 
plus:  handwrltten  Variation  ms.93f  9'-<-. 


ms.    p.  98-10'+ 
2   typed   copies, 
p.    95-100 

ms.    p.  10^-112 
2   typed   copies, 
p.  100-109 

ms.    p.    112-118 
2   typed   copier, 
p.  109-116 


complete 


complete 


complete 


ms.    p.ll9a-l38a 

2   typed   copies,    complete 

p.  117-139 


ms.    p.  138a-17'+ 
2   typed   copies, 
p.  140-1^4 


incomplete 


ms.p.  17^-189 

plus:  Variation  Villa  -  Vllle 

ms.  190-203 

ms.  p.  203-217 
ms.  p.  2I8-225 
ms.p.  225-229 
ms.  2^0-233 

ms.  p.  235-237 
ms.  p.  23*^-253 


überblick  der  philosophischen 
Ethik  in  unserer  unmittelbaren 
Gegenwart 


SCHELER 


Recapitu^tion   (end) 


ms.  p.  25^-262 
ms.  p.  262-268 
ms.  p.  268-272 


I  I 


,.»' 


WT  S  T  t  K 


I  yai  itt  Hygtik?     Mystik  und  Metaphysik 

Pagas  1-22  (3  typ«d  copiti.    ooaplett 

Gratk  intarted) 

II  Philo  T>  Altxftndr^ia.  Nei3ml»tonl»w:  Plotjn.  Proldue 

Pages  1-25  (3  typad  eopiss»   cooplets 

G^roeic  and  othar  omissions 
inserted) 


III  Aaroftia^fi  PXo 
Pages  l-*20 


US  Arsopftff^t^ 

(    3  t/ped  copies; 

2  complete.   1  (pages  13-20) 
Greek  insartad,   collated) 


lY     Mittelalter;   Bernhard  r.  Clairraux.   Hugo  Ton  St^Tiotor.   H>T>Biiijreii 
Pages  I-23  (3  typed  copies: 

end  on  page  1,    chaptV  2  compTeta.   1  (pages  1-12) 

Collated) 

T)lus  1  copy  handwritten,   partial 
T      Mechthild  T.  Magdf)?urg.  Sckhart 

Pages  1-20  (3  typed  copies,   complete 

end  on  page  1,   chap.VI  Collated 

p\v^  ono  copy  handwritten 


VI     Sckhart  (cont'd) 
Pages  1-19 


Yll  Sckhart,   Seuse 
Pages  1-18 


(3  typed  copies,   complete 
CollateA 
plus  1  copy  handwritten.   partial) 


(1   typed  cor)y  comülete 
1  typed  copy  pa^es  9c-l8 
collated) 


nil  Seue,  Tauler,   Ruysbroek 
Pages  1-22 


(1   copy,  last  pags  (22)  missing 
extra  page  14 
Collated 

The  original   of  this  lecture  is 
not  handwritten,   but  the  firet 
typewritten  copy.   It  is  ineorpo« 
rated  in  ms.  pagination) 


IX     Cusanus,  Boehme. 


(one  incomplete  oopyi  and  some 
me  handwritten  fragaents. 

i'or  complete  Tersion  see  typed 
original    included  in  the  one 
copy  of  ms.   (see  below) 

1   COMPIETE  COPY  Ol  lECTUHK  (pages  1-1 80)  MÜSDY  H/iMDWRITT3iai   .    BUT 
PAüTIY  TYPKD.  The  aboTe  typed  yersions  were  taken  froa  this 
original.   I  bare  included  all   the  omissions and^Oreek  that  was 
miSBing.  Howeyer»    there  are  some  changes  on  the  ms,   that  were 
xnade  at  a  later  date  which  are  not  n>w  included  in  typed  lect\ires. 


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ting  3i<cnlflaiifl^.  Km  Tork«  OolmbU 


Ittthmr  V«rlac«  Vltt«n 


Lttturvt 


(p.  1-16) 
( OoluBbU ) 


(p.l-10) 


solwlling 


on 


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G«tttrt  A«r  iCttltur  «lu  4«i  G«i0t  4«r  fttMaat 


a.  Christ»«  «nd  «w  HkiiMii«  H»iiptaBiac 

3«  fh«  aouniRM«  or  «h«  avUAM  «M  tlM  SQiaurwn««« 
of  th«  Clr»l« 


^*  Wert  und  MQlit&«k«it  d«r  Z«it  und  SoitbMtlaBRu« 
od«r  VM  ftbsoltittn  tfsrt  «Nt  t«UtiT«r.  Gl«ok 


5*  ^«  Crtfttion  of  Man 


6.  Qa—Bdity  haw 


?•  0«r  lQalt(iro«i»niMtor  dM  22*  Ji»hrlMr4«rta 


••  0»r  aMonde  UoMiobor  und  d«r  minddanohlmurg 

9«  D9r  Axn«  aii«t«rfiKlirllBAnt 

10»  Vovwert  in  Pof«  «ieor  B««litf«rtlsttng*  üronsut« 
d«a  FimaBoct« 

11*  dMond  Prologit«  to 


12*  V«rl«8«r  und  s«hrirt«t«ll«r 


13*  PtMut»o«tooht<r  «ad  dt«  Tl 


1%*  Ol«  üMli«  d«r  XapotoRs  (Mtir«) 


•1 


15*  Oiu  Qwmaä  AanriOAn  hoe^itol«  (In«»)  (««tir«) 


16.  Cnoir  te  Nho«  to  Toll  your  Story  <«otir«} 


Vor«ion  It 
6  eoploo 
Verolon  XZt 
4  oopioo 


II  oppioo 


l 


oopioo 
•oo  hotobooks 

zx.zx  f'.a^u 
xx.v  p.u-i>-(*- 

4) 


4  009&O0 

(ooo  Motobook 

V.  vxxx  pa-17) 

5  t]rT>«d 
1 


4  tarpod 

4 


4  t3rT>«d 

(ooo  i'votobo^ 
XZ»XXX«p«21->31) 

7  ooploo 

6  ooploa 

5  «opio« 


5  •« 


«opioo 

i^ototook 
XX.IX,  p.27-33) 


5  «opio« 
(•oo  Notobook 
VXZ»XX»took  1-3 

5  ooplo« 
5  ooploo 


? 


ooploo 

N*B«  XV.VXXX. 

P.3-9. 15-16. 30) 


8  ooploo 


/ 


COI'TET-TS   OF 
t'OTSBOOKS 


rcL^'f 


-T 


(as  listed  on  each  notebook  and 
on  f?ach  typed  copy  of  notebook 
content ) 


FKG.    I.    BOOK    I 


Jugendßiftdlbhte    (typed    I966) 


Marie  Studie 


PS««   X«     BOCK  ZI 


Pias«  1»2*3  t  Pooni   0  U«b»  Midoh^n,  U«bt  Rind«r 
i^i       •  Kritikt  ZbMn*«  "Wildwit«** 


8-13 

12 

13X-y»2 


P.  1Ä3 


■•Kinnlf«  dx«ft  of  nQff«ll«tt«  (?> 


Ut.  Vortng  fib«  Hill«  tir  o,P«     (dnft) 
<li  ■od«rti  «duofttlon«  «rt»  Ut«»  «to* 
Qmft  Qf  ?o«it  !■  «wct  d«r  stum  loi  d«B 


BACK  CF  BOOKt 

Phuk«  1«>12     t  EtMor*  Conp«ri»on  of  l«Mlng*« 

and  3ohlll«r*« 
*  12     t  Po«Mi   (dntft«)  J«tst  Ist  da«  laut«  Sonnanlloht 


14     I 


Und  nun  axwaoht  dar  alta  flsli^ 


15     t 


W§  Wut  «in  wlldar  ^rbataatag 


I-KG.  I,  EÜCK  III 


Thls  notebook  corsists  solely  of  philosophlcal 
thoughts:  some  are  original,  most  are  copied, 
"MottosDrüche  f«r  meine  Ethik"  are  urlderligred 
in  red  (pps  20,23) 


PKG.    I,    BOOK    IV 


"Das   Meinongsche   Desiderat   einer  Gegerstands- 
theorie",   wrltten    In   Vienna   in    I909 


i 


Mtet<booki 


t 


tut  r«lisl6««n  FertAohritt  4«r  li«ia«hh«lt*' 
(2)  l->9>  B«f«x«tt  itortourts  Begriff  dM  ab«oIttt«n  S«lti9, 


(4) 


(5) 


(6) 


(7) 
(8) 

(9) 
(10) 


l?ot«si   Loek«,  Rl«hl 

lMtt99  to  D«k»n  asfting  for  «ddltionttl  tia«  to  flnlsh 

dlM«rtetlon  (1915) 

On  Bab«r*8  "Ovii«!"*  Unt«r«ohl«d  tiri«oh«n  Ori«n* 

ti«r«n  und  H«ili»i4Kr«n 

iMttmr  to  Frit*  (?)  off«r«d  h«lp  in  wrlting  «boui 

DMMsart«« 

l*^ot*«i   Uk  ftoehttfeuoglld 

^r^ff1rfft?H*l>  «ftiPt»*  -  n«f«rmt.  ♦  vftriatlon  *  notM 

Bitillogx»]>hy     *'KAt«gori«nX«hr«'* 


»Ifg«    I,     ook  VI 


cct.  1909  -  Apri:  1916 


Oilerdar  of  actlvltle?: 
Vlrr-ft,     orllr,   Erfurt 


Hat  <)f 


(prr»h»tly  acqualrtaroAs) 


'ist  of  phl3o^,   boo" 


d  authors 


/o  tp^  iju^ 


rkg,  I,     ook  VII 


(;©.rtj   "Dar   >' ÄUdaapf «r"  ai  d  «ooi«  po««« 


2    Dfts  Jahr 


3     rirak  H«rb8t  1916«   "  ur,  le^rt  dl«  TouÄt«.  ., 


13  A»    xr««re  i^ssi 


1/*  GlücJc: 

17  M)rnonA 


•  blüht  dei 


•  •  • 


18  "und  lon«r  öi«r  wird  der  ««g" 

19  Krlsgitllad 

20  "'     l  «rzt«  üb«ri  ihr«  Praxi«  •««.». 

21  71otft  GorR  193.?:    "i^lt   starke 


#  •  •  • 


I  «•«!  AphOTlr;8is,   thMaght« 


11  typ«d  p«^«« 


Fkg.  !•  Book  VIII 
1909  -  1910 


li-ioti>;;hta  on  playtt  r«ftding 


t  «•lf*ar«ly3is*  etc. 


9mm  ttphorlflM*  Som%  cutt*! 


jrf 


V*^r^ 


Ult.IX,   BMk  X 


4  • 


(G^nftTt) 


(Biasli)vh} 


27^yii  SMiqri  artr  ?«■  ^UhJi  (G««mr;) 

y3»35>'3Bt  AphoriflM«  theofht««  ai|rliicg,  «to. 


firoa  taieit  of  botk 


1 


(*-l6)*(a.25) 


fr^r^.^apW^JUOL  «^»1/  19*^7  («M 


iih  Tbpiofl } 


•     (•-5)- (»-12)!   Or  Qr. 


Toplea) 


(»>i3)-(»-i6) «  aifc4U  RSftjte^THn^«  „rfh , stuiiafei j^rd 

(•••  Jmlth  ToploiT 

(»-25)  >   ^  «msxmph  märrnnmA  to  Doug Ua  Oirar ,  ot^ 

fl»ng«t»r«  «n4  th«  soldar  ml« 


^'^Tifr*   ^t^^ 


r^«  1-8 1  PhilosQphioal  thoushta»  aphorisBa» 


••12  t    saclti    la  thm 


iMintf'7 


y^u^L. 


_     ■Vl-frtit.Wx-ot, 


*     1>-I4i  Diought«»  aphoriiBa»  «to 


•     15-18 1  CUlogu« 


^tijüa&dx 


19->23t25-27:  Bor«  thou£htfi«  aphorlMu«  «to* 

2^  1 27-33 i  &tt *  1..  >;«»  -MiL-aML^laaL*  «t«:  S£Stfia.iüi 
3iM>8i  Her«  thought««  a|ihorl«M*  «to. 


••-50»  JQi^lft  (  )i  Pfc«  BT.Kpf 
51-54:  Kor«  thoueht«.  •%•• 


LgT"  anth 


of  book»  PartUl  dzmft  of 


Tfeotijihtfi 


inm.  XX,  ataxx 


I   t  QUOtM 

1«6»  10*  12«  Ihou^t««  MciKxmpli*  «lliip«««»  «phorlsB« 
12^20 1  liHit  «bout  .3ei«ntiri«  £thlo«v  Xt  Ml«nUfi« 

(•••  Bl««Oii7  of  Kod«vn  Ethl««) 
20:   thoiasht« 

2^*31*  fimltttM^  ^^>**'  B^^9—  lnt«matlon*l«  lulturof« 
ÜnlüioF  d*s  22»  Jhrht«* 

31t  thoughts 

38*ii6:  th<Mielit«»  aphorlMM 

^^**^7:  Ggftf  «ay^ t  Nlrja^«  of  cupr«»«  Ooiuioil  of  "Ficht 

Ml«52:  thouehts«  •%•• 

52-77  >  Splritool  H.ono«rlr;ik  or  Illualori  of  tho  Dt9  •  ffthtaif 

78*90  i  thou^ta 

90-91:  £ftM>     Qm  BvmrgolluBi  ämr  D«aMta«tlo  In  Verivor 

91-100;  thoui;ht«0  •phorlaue.  «to« 


List  of  ortiolo«  prXr^tmA  19^1-^3 


I    I 


Flig«  1-6 1  Ihflught«  (on  •thiMi«  «aitlMiilM,  v«XU(ioii»  «te«) 
•      7-15^ 


,nt«A) 


*    l6-*l8i  Nor«  thousht«*  ftphorlta«»  «to* 


19« 
20« 


Vortnig  «i«p  latMf-MiTing  d«vieMi 


«• 


«b«r  witK 


"    20«32i  Nor«  thoughts  (aostljr  on  «thio« 


huaor) 


27« 
3>59« 


PoMi  Nitht«  »trtnft  aitar  •»  alt  sieh  «rhol«n 

(•••  History  Qf  Modtm  Ethio«) 


U*1)*U«3)  todtng  of  *r  «nmot  about  Lust  u« 

al«  pacM  tarn  out) 

U«4}-U-7}  Zbought«.  quot«0*  «te* 


(bisin- 


(••7)-(a-10) 


(•-12)-<ft-13) 


(4-13)- («-27) 


(•-33)- (•-36) 


(•-37)- (•-38) 


(biographle«!) 


J*»l^  > 


dM^  tlttf  siintL  ddA 


.''^  n,?n7:»t  ■  r»TnCPiTV 


Mi»*' 


prln^ 


Nor«  thoughta 


L^ '">  ri»*-T»j 


-»fi 


(typ#d  •r4 


-«ritt««  on  tht 
tlr« 


(•-38)-(^-41)  ncrm  thoughta»  •phorlsos«  «te« 


!»•  n,  mm  y 


Book  V  oooslst«  of  thougbt«  ob  «thio««  Ut«nRtur««  «to» 
Aid  MpMiAllj  ämriottn  Xlf«i  iiuafttlon«  «tliiM* 


Qit  foUovlnt  lagM  fts«  «lot^ionti 


PlW« 


i*-10i 


29»3].t  MocttllMii  «rtaftulioh«  payoholoslMh 
•oBloXogiaoh«  PiotaphnuMn  Aber  «In 


hBammr  Uqr 


^5i 


«6-1181  F)Ata«t 


(BaMtlflg  moaL  Vltellty) 


60-65*  flnrtiiOTit 


ftil  I  iliit 


U.m(ii-^)i 


(t]rp«A  -  •••  Gv^lMqttM) 
(ooKpav«  alstovy  of  MoAom 


Pkg.II.    Bk.    VI 


Essays   on: 


Baader  -   see  iilstory  of  Ködern   Ethlcs 


V 


C?iateaubriand   -    ** 


Carl  Daub 


ft 


it 


fi 


f» 


r^ialmonldes   -   see  Jewlsh  Topics 


Fkg.XZ«  flk*  VZX 


^ts»  1*9  I  D.B.  rmpl^  te  oritlolaii  on  hl«  ««My  for 

"CMtuml  Btldgmt**  eonr«r«ne«  (•••  Hiatosy 
of  ltoA«m  Bthio«) 
*      10-15 1  nioitsht«.  quottt«,  Utt«r  trom  GhtfoU  to  ftnst 

st«  (p.U) 


üurs*  DoktorliM«rt*tio»  (prltit«dt  F— t«fthi»t^^ 


jrb      I     ?omt  Ein  aishtir  Fr«ohdaoh«  lat  unara  Pua 

(aaa  poaaa) 

"    fla*cht     Mtfiaogittphad  for  Conf«ranoa  on  Sdtooa*  Phlloa* 

aM  naliglon 
*    ftl       t     Thoufiht 

"    tJHKai     D^ilog  nur  bltaiaohan  Akadah  faaa  Jawiah  Ibploa) 
<■    sn*sat    Thouehta«  aatira  asftlnat  Aaarilai,  ato. 


PlV.XZ, 


vxxx 


i^#    1-29  t  Thoui^t«*  «plioriflMf  Mlicion»  •thios*  «to« 

"     29-30   I 


Hs*  <•-!}- (»-4)  «  Hat  Oft  PubliMtiacs«  1939-1950 
<b-3) 


(a-l)*(«-2}, 
(b.l)-(b-3) 


Ihoufhta*  «phorltM«»  «to* 


(b-li)-(b-5)i      lA«t  of  boolu  (prciuMbly  «mad  togr  D.B.) 


vks*  xz,  ai.  ix 


Tff  1-7» 
*    9-10 I 


••  U-2I1 

•  22*25 I 

■  26-27« 


U«t  of  publioAtlon«  191^1936«  19i»9 

wortwMhMl  mrlMh«»  •Ihm  ««blld««««  Z«ni«ll 
und  mixim  wtiUiw  «•lilU«t«ii  mbw  hOohat  glAu- 
bi8«a  amblaohM}  Ghrl«t«ii«   (a^tlr«) 
Ihousht«,  «phoriaas»  (UMrioam.  «to. 

Di«  Sohftffung  «••  N«)«eh«n  (%tlr«) 
Ihoughtc*  «to»/ 


^PlBC«Ul' 


(*-9)-(ft-l6) 


Thougtite, 


Pmgm  (•^).(a.9)  <     2  GrotMQu«« 


1*  VlM  h«i««t  Arbeit?  Odw  9b«r  dU 
RaUtlvitAt  von  Aii«tr«i«ui«  und 
C«riu«« 

2/  Htuohl«gr«  P«dAnt«n  und  aohludrUn« 


Fi%«  ZI,  ac.  X 


Hm—  x-22 


thoughtst  «thlo«*  huBor 


5t  6      f  2  «hört  potmm 


I      AB  1liiX«rl« 

fli«h«  «!•  dl«  Sfthlff •  dft 


22*27 
28 

29 


h  U«bUoh«r  aMiiXi«ndl«la«,  Di«i«| 

I  BlogniphioRl.  DMth  of  CmroUk 

*  NoM  thought« 

I  Imttmt  to  H*  H«s«« 

t  PoM  «bottt  PhilUp« 


30»31   r  Mos«  theught« 

>2-4X       I  ai«n«D  mvm  wuAnm  L»b«i  •  Bioemphie*! 


^mtf  ••-I)-U-4)i  Ihoiight«,  aoffily  vtilosophloftl 


U-4) 


PO«B 


C«ntiury 


•      U-^). 


tlMUght« 


PKG.  ITI,  BOOK  I 


Letters  In  arswer  to  70th  blrthday  greetlngs 
and  regardirg  Festschrift 

P.  (a-l)-(a-12) :  Urnerlted  Farne  and  Undeserved 
Obllvlon  -  essay  (unflnished)  See  Hlstory  of 
Hoderr  Ethlcs 


PKG.  III,  BOOK  TI 


Letters  in  a^s^^Je^  to  70th  blrthday 


greetirg.s  and  regardlng  Festschrift 


PKG.  III,  BOOK  III 


letters-  I962 


P.l-26:   Esaay:  Moses  Kendelssohn  (see   Jewlsh 


Toplcs) 


-^-_ 


P. (a-1 )-(a-5) :   Book  review:  HelmucTKuhn ,  Wf s en 

und  Wirken  der  Kunst  (printed 
in  Journal  of  Aesthetics) 


PKG.  III.  BOOK  IV 


Corresponderce,  May  1962 


P.  a-1:   On  Justice  Felix  Frankfurter 


PKG.  III,  BOOK  V 


Correspond<5rce  June  1962 


P.  2-8:  Das  "neue  Denken":  Existenzphilosophie 

oder  '^neuere  Denken":  encyclop^äd.  Posi- 


tiv! smus? 


PKG.  III,  BOOK  VI 


Correspordenc«,  July,  August  I962 


PKG.    III,    BOOK   VII 


Correspondence,   October  62   -  Dftcemb«»r   I962 


PKG.  III,  BOOK  VIII 


r,  1-21:  Justice  Felix  Frarkfurter  (see  Jewish 


Top  i  c  s ) 


CorresDondence  November   1962 


PKG.  III.  BOCK  IX 


P.  1-25:  Corresponderce  19^3 


F.  26:  Gedankensplitter  zur  Religiosität  der  Juden 

von  heute  (see  Jewlsh  Toplcs) 
P.  28-32:  Correspondence 

P.  33:     Essay  on  Sternglass  (see  Jewlsh  Toplcs) 
P.  36-^2:  Letters 


P.    ^2: 


Essay:    The  I-hyslker   Ebnest   J.    3+-ernglass 
(see   Jewlsh   Toplcs) 


P,    ij-S-^i-S:    Correspondence 


P.    ^8: 


Esaay:    Judentum  und   riachtmoral    (see 
Jewlsh    Toplcs) 


P.    55-80:       Correspondence 


T.    a-1: 


On    Max   Er  od 


PKG.    III,    BOOK   X 


P.    1:         CorresDondence   -  fiose   Ettlnger 

4:        Essay  on   Toni    Gasslrer    (see  Hist.    of  Mod 

Ethics) 
9,10:    rotes   on    Ethik 
11:        Letter   to  D.B. 's   sisters 
1'-)-:        Arecdlotes  re  Professors 
1?:         chap.    VI,    Theorie 
a-1:      Correspondence 


a-3:      Sldrey  Hook,   Harry  Golde 


n 


a-10:  Jaspers.  The  Orlgln  ard  Goal  of  Hjstory, 


Notes 


(a-ll)-(a-15):  ""otes  on  Schelllng,  Cohe-^  Croce, 


Spengler 


PKG.    ITI,    BOOK    XI,    XII 


CÖrrBsponderce 


PKG.    IV  -   BOOKS  I-V   :    Theorie 


PKG.    IV   -    BOCK   VI: 


The    Categorical   Imperative  and    the  Crlsls   In 
iModern   Ethlcs    (see  Hlstory   of   r-lodem    Sthlcs) 


PKG.  IV,  BOOK  VII 


E.  Cassirer  und  die  Überwindung  des  Chaos  in 

der  Modernen  Ethik  (see  Hlstory  of  Modern  Sthics) 


Fritz  Kaufmann  zum  Gedächtnis  (see  Jewish  Topics) 


PM«  1-4 1  Thoughta 


5-9 1  Oiir  sxvnd  AB«rloan  hoapltal« 
10*11  i  Ihoui^t« 


**  11-121  Alle«  ÜRMM/kt   GkMh  An^odot*» 


**  13-14 1  Tbouffht«»  «i«rio«iil 


"  15*16 1  Nor«  on  nur««»  mnA  |Mitl«nt« 


17-27« 


27-29  <  tfiottght« 

30       I  Nor«  on  hoapital« 


•t«  of  Mod»  Ethlec) 


Vff  *-bi  StetMiont«  kgr  OuIIm  «nd    Vllson 


**     b     t  Lottor  to  Hotihoaoo 


fA^JZ 


hk  2 


i 


ucea.>vjc. 


PKa.ZV,     M«  X 


Vtvjr  w«ll  mrittw  not«book  on  fffjffllQt  ar^ 


Qn  •thio«.  aomlitgr»  rsllgion»  art,  hoaor,  «to* 
(«ritt«)  1935*1936) 


^lOG,   V^    90m.  II 


{>f ritten  oih^.ifj  l^^l) 


PKG.V,    BOOK   III 


Page  1-2   j    On  ch,   13  presentatlon   of   ^Court  of  Reason" 

March  27$   1963  on   the  black  Muslims 
"     2t3   :    On   Schulze-MAlzler 
••     3»^   •    Comparlson  Am  er.  and  Jews 
••     5,6    :    On  whlpplnf  of  prlscners   In  Delaware 


ti 


6    :    Jews 


BACK   OF  NOTEBOOK? 


On  Hildegard  von  Bingen 


Pkg,  V,  Bk.  IV 


PKG.  V,  BOOK  IV 


Tli«  Yogjappur  and  the  Jgvr  of  Todav  (see  Jewlsh 
Tcples)  PrlRted  Ir.  Cowcentary  Oct,  1959 


PKG.  V,    BOCK  V 


Auerbach.  St»lnthal.   lazarua 


nrcj.  V, 


VI 


?«£•«    T-1?        J 


Vfkin  15-7.7   : 


r«ga  13-''^ **   '  ^  .'•'oßcMm  ^Irr«   thff9«f  cor c erring 


kme^rXc^r  and  C^rmar  /,ttl-?fwl tlpr 


•     (a~?)-(ß-13): 


of  i«bbl  Goldfarb's  »«I  st«nd 


Alen«"   <i9ft(^  JmrB.Tople«) 


•»     (a-.lfe)-<A-l^):  To«»« 


!  Im  Spl«^»l««al  -les  fhllo«. 


•     (a-lft)-(Ä-21)t  llfrV'  ■iL':^...Af ftlffU?.  .^JUif-tjC!!   («ee  Jaw 

Topice) 

»   («•21)-(a-22};  Sthlcff 


J'KC.   V,   B(>nr  VIJ 


Moatljr  thought«!  MimtIcmirIim,  Gcnm.t  philo««  blogrftphleal 


Umwi  tt*  FiRftU*  pelltio*!»  oto* 
^«  10 1  Jttdl«n6X*b«t«ln«  ii)  Bmirt 
Ptm^  ll<»15t   Biosviiphleal  I  Ftaiily  ot  O^rolm  BiUBeardt 

Ü»S«  17*24 1   Lottwr  to  ?    1«  Jud«nsj«tet«lia«  in  Srfurt»  «te 

Alao  blofmphloal  aiitarlal 


VkiS«  25]  t«tt«r  to  !Bsat  39  &•  BM17 


Piit«  (••6)- (••9)   t  K«vi«if  of  boek  ^  ^liton 


?xa»  ▼•  wom  nn 


Fr««  1-1?    :  QTOtnaqxim. 


n^txo>in.^iksxü 


(tr%n«crlJ>«d  fcy  Vlk«,  Juiy  1965) 


'«S«  1, 


iy-36 


(#-l}-(Ä-3)t     Thouflrhts.iaostly  on  Aaxsrl 


car) 


P^«^  10 


I     Aphf>ritmn 


PftR«  «•],;>)«      On  isahmr 


FÜC.    V.    ^Ok.   ix 


i' 


i-ij«   ü 


'••^^ 


ar  ^Viori  neu 


FKu«  V,   a<kia  X 


i   • 


'-     i 


Th«ory  der    .*»b<»r ^«jifrn  -  '".'•■■>-■  t<ix  / 


r   I  «o'^t«!«"»  »fi   of  .Jhii"t.    IV) 


•    711,    BOOK   II 


r 


^tijdant  Ir   Hj^hfir  vor  gO  Jj^ren    (blog.) 


1»««   16:    Q^^ülmr  und  d\m  modTne  W 

Hl«tory  of  ttcdern  Bthlo«) 


(•#• 


PiMEft  30:    letter  to  Senator   (' )  rm  prlrtlng  r^f  abov« 


C9»a8lr4ir  Hssay 
Pag«  31s  Lett#r  to  Paul  V 


ra  publlcQtlon  of 


work  of   .Tof#  H#  Kuhn 


Aifik' 


Paga  1-3-   Orot«»qua:   Verle^ar  u> 


(typad  1*66 


Paga  4  :  On  Anarloan  culture 


PKG.  VII,  BK.  III 


i'mge 

1: 

» 

4: 

■ 

7: 

• 

7? 

7: 


Letter  to  VlihkowmkX 


"  Walter  Blumenfeld,  Peru 
"  Mlinkowskl 

"  Krs.  George  Urdang  (on  Dr.  Urdang» 
death) 

•  D.C.F.  (?) 
"   '*  Kaddlsch  und  Vaterunwy  (a««  Jewlsh  Toplcs) 
"  ttX  Letter  to  Ern.  SternglA«« 

18 : 


n 


18: 

19: 
20: 


II 


"  Worsdell 


■    "  ?  (wldow  of  a  dlatlngulshed  sclertlst) 
re  recoEimendatlon  to  Gutnanr. 


Back  of  book: 


Page  Ä-li     On   Solomon  Goldfarb's  To  stand  Alan«   («e«  Je.T, ) 
a-S»      E.  Cas.  u.  sein  Platz  In  der  ftassk  Gelstesgesch, 


unserer  Zelt 


Ckui«lr«ir 


(QftMlr^r  um  dl«  Sxl8t«riZ<. 


phlJ^sr«-^.!©   ':) 


PKG.    VIII.    BKS   A.    B.    C 


All  thr««  notebokks  oontatln  BAt«rl«l  für  Thaorla. , , 
(  eopl«d  tgr  Blogett,   U.P,  mrA  photoatatad) 


4' 


fxa,  IX,  SOCK  I 


Vag«  1-48  1    ;i)ou(;ht«r,  obA«rv«itloR«  of  th«  d»y  isi 

th«  Afty»  hlAt(n*y«  mtki  wo  on.    Hon«  Mo- 
i«Tm?ihlaiil 


o^lo» 


r,  ijf^riy  ^»91,1^^ 


T«vri©«) 


r-Äö«  2ö«50i   !>l«laßu«  b«t«<««n  ^r  AAwrlOAr»  mnl  «  G 


r  J 


'Nl«  31-33»  on  1 


PKO.   IX.    BO^   li 


•       3     .'   rÄrullfslc  b6tw«ar.  Hitler  tktd  la&atr 

(Chattberiiiir  «ni  i;ull««) 


12-2.1:     SpLfJA&ts, 


WiHM^i'n  & 


11»13^     Uttw  to  liiUr 


♦*     21-?9:     Onof  Mor«  Whitr  Rpair  paid  HoM««  fco  Haia« 


(prlnti^   In  Cowaerfcay-Y)   -  q«»  JöHlsh  Toplo« 


iASfe^CJoa^ 


AHtoUoüirmphlCÄl   iaett  "fxnirttx 9ity    ;rirn«r") 


PKG*    IX.    BOOK   III 


ChaDtÄT  Vit    Theorie.   H±»Ayjcyx»f 

^Phllogophy   of  Hlstory" 


I  I 


nOO.   X,    BOCK  X 


noSTÜL  A^'B0RX9R8»   thi»u«ht« 


Pmgm  k9^5^ 


Sßttitmm 


\ 


itt«  X,    BOOK  XZ 


39-*>2:    DMf 


(dr»ft) 


•  X,   BOOK  ZIX 


Kofftly  thottght«.  qjitoU«,  apheriaB«,  litt« 
of  book  tltl««  and  «uttior«,  «te* 

"B^tt^lgtdiloht  fOr  Ubitttroff.  Stand tk«« 


.   X«    BOOSL   IT 


^ir«  l-J:    On 


•  X,  ^om.  V 


?«£•  1*ß1:  AMthetlk  (oot««  tak«r  tay  D.L'«  Fall  s«ie«t«r 

I9O0/09)  tyred  off 


4BRv<i«gW'4iMM>'«M»     I  mK  <'i»  ">V 


»9tw  tifck«/    ly  D.E.  or     hyiilcB,   ritei^tur«,  Ku«lk 

(rot  tyi'^d) 


PXa.  X,  dOCK  vxz 


»»rllffat  of  all  not^boolr«  (1901-1905) 


SlOtfroi-hical  rsaterlflil  orly 


PKG.X,    BOOK  VIII 


(1947-43    )      List  of   Book  dealerst 
posslbly  oataiogue  numbersi   numbers 
of   iteias   sei^t  and/or  ir.voice  r.umberst 
(from  Lib^of  Con^.?) 


SÜBJECT  INDEX  OP  NOTEBOCKS 


CONTHKTS 


Aphor 1 tna 

Bibllography 

BiographloaX  Hatttrlal 

Corr ««pond  «n  o • 

Grot«squ«« 

Hlstory  of  Hodern  ^thlc« 

Jeirlth  Toplea 

Nl«o4ll«nttou« 

Ml«o«lljtn«ou«  Essftya 

Kot«t  on  Work«  of  Phllo»oph»r« 

Foemt 

H«vl«ifs,  H«fe3-«tB.   Comp«r*tlT«  Uturmture 
Satire 

Short  Storle«,  KoT«l«tto«,  Fable«,  etc. 
"Theorie  de«  Leb«n«lnr«" 


f 


Inely  Conmentarie« 


Thoutfht«.  quote«,   «to. 


SUBJBCT  INDSX  OF  NOTEBOOKS 


APHORISMS 


P\^.0  Book  S     Pa£S. 


Sub.1oet 


IZ 
II 
II 
II 


II 


X 
I 


VII 
VIII 


III 

IV 
IV 


IX 

VIII 

IX 


II 
III 

IV 


BnoTt  (la-c) 


SoBo  aphori««« 


33.35-38 


1-^  1 10-12 1 36-^  1 91-100 
1-6 ; 16-18 ; 20-32 

(•-4)-(«-7_i  (•-27)-U-33)i  («-38)-(«-^l) 


II         VIII         1-29»    (•-lM«-2);(b-l)-(b-3) 


11-21J    («-l)-(a.4)j(a-9).(«-l6) 
18 


(•-l)-(«-4) 


Nottly  aphorlsB« 
SoB«  aphorltffls 
Son«  aphorlstt« 
SoiB«  aphorlsma 


Subjeot   INDEX  OP  NOTEBOOKS 


?lrg.#  Eoo»  » 


XI 


II 


VI 
III 


IX 

III 


VIII 


pftg«  f 

(91 
Back 


bibliogbath: 

Bubi «et 


Blbllography  "Kat^gorl^nlehr«" 

Ust  of  philo«,  book«  and  authora 

List  of  artiolM  bgr  D.B.  prlnt«!  1941-43 


II    VIII    («-l)-(a-4);(b-3)   Ll«t  of  publloatlona  1939-1950 


II    VIII    (b-4)-(b.5) 


1-7 


Llat  of  book«  (oimod  by  D.B,?) 

List  of  publloations  1914-1936 i  1949 


List«  of  Book  titlos  and  authors 


List  of  book  dsalors,  sto  (froa  Library 
of  Congross  ?) 


J^Kf  t  §  laoJLi    P»^e   § 


II 
II 


IX 


X 


VI 


VI 


X 

VII 

II 
III 

VII 


Frort 


fi»ek 

22-27 

32-^1 

11-15 

5-8 


ÜÜÄJSCT  li.JfiX  OF  KOTEBOOKS 


aioGiiAniicAL  matbbul 


rlleat  book 


<^l«ndAr  of  ÄOtlvltl««   (VlTOMi,  Berlin. 
Erfurt) 

Ust  of  woiMn   (protaably  «oqualntAneM) 

On  daath  of  CatoIa 

Ssenan  au«  aolnoo  L«b«n 

Euftily  of  QftroU  fituagardt 

Autobiographie«!  (•••'Vniv.   Gkrvor") 

Kri ogs «r 1 nn erungan 

Dlary  of  travols   (I901-1905J 


SÜ13JECT  B.DEX  OF  ^OTEBOOKS 


CORRESra^DÜ^CE 


rJCEjü  Book  ^     Pft&Ljf 


I 
II 
II 
III 


IV 


T 

VII 

X8 


III  II 

III  III 

III  IV 

III  V 

III  VI 

III  VII 

III  VIII 

III  IX 

III  X 

III  X 

III  X 

III  XI 

III  XII 


VIII 
VII 


?     VII 
VII   II 
VII   III 


(4) 
(6) 
Ik 

29 


1-4 
11-14 

U-l) 


17-24 

25 
31 
1-7 1 18-20 


3ubJ«ot 


iMttmr  to  D«k»n   (1915) 

"         "  Prlts   (?)  re  Dsaoart«« 

"      froa  Qarola  to  Bmst  Stamgla« 

"       to  H.H«««« 

Letter«  in  «nsiror  to  70th  Blrthday 
greetlnga  »nd  Fostaehrift 


Corrosp,  19^2 

•  Ma/  1962 

•  June  1962 

•  July-Aug •  • 62 

•  Oet.-Dee.  «62 

•  Not.  »62 

•  1963 

Letter  to  Bote  Ettinger 


to  D.B.'t  tlater« 


Oorresp 

m 


Letter  to  Hobhouee 

•    to  (?)  re  Judengrebstelne  In 
Srfurt.  ete« 

Letter  to  H«n«g«Bent  of  39  B.  B*iiay 


to  Paul  Vega  re  Prof  .Kuhn 


Oorreep. 


IX 


II 


11-13 


Letter  to  fiuber 


SÜBJECT  INDEX  OF  K0TEB0OK8 


m^JtmJt         P>if  i 


II 
II 


II 


II 


II 
II 


II 


II 
III 


III 


VIII 


CaOTBSQUES 


VII        II 


8-12 

24 I   27-33 

21-31 


k6'k7 


60-65 
U-l)-(«-4) 


1-17 
back  1-3 


3ttbJ*ot 


I«  th«  Round  Square  Round? 
L«t*c  Blow  up  th«  Galazy,  «te. 

D«r  «roas«  Intarnatlonala  Kulturorga 
nlaator  das  22,  Jahrhundarta 

Hlnutaa  of  Suprana  Council  of  "Flght 
Haadaeha  Coaaittaa'* 

Dar  Fama  und  dar  Naha  Gallabta 

The  Roundnaaa  of  the  Square  or  the 
Sqiaarar eaa  of  the  Clrele 

Wert  und  Nlehtlgkelt 
Verleger  und  Sohrlftataller 


SÜi;JEa'  livDEX  OF  i^  Ox'aiiOOr.S 


^K»*y 


Ekßxi>J22}LJ     Pa*^»  ^ 


EI0J.OHIC   ÜF  MODßüN    WfilCS 


II 


II 


II 
II 


II 
II 


II 


II 


nx 


IV 


IV 


IV 


III 


III 


IV 


V 
VI 


VII 


VII 


III        IV 


VIII 


VI 


VII 


VI 


VI  IV 

VII  X 
VII  X 
VII  II 
VII  III 


12-20 


52-77 

33-59 
(«-19)- (»-25) 


1-9 


zti-zh 


(ä«.1)-(».12) 


2-8 


17-27 


<    ##  *-    »1    t 


1-12 


baok 
16-30 

*-5 


iNliikt  «bout  8ol«ntlflo  Bthlos'    I«  äoien- 
tifle  Ethloa  poavlbl«  and  dealr»ble7 

Spiritual  Flon«»rlng  or  Illualor  of  the 
nay 

Th<ior;oftlc  Bthlos 

Are  our   Id«al»  Self-Brldanf?  Ar«  w« 
stm   SplrltUAl  Advarturers? 

On  Kart  and  Banthaa 

fisaderi    CtiatMtutTlandt   OrpI  Daub 

ü.fi.  raply  to  orltlolaa  on  hla  ««017 

for  "Culturml  EJrlds«»"  conferanea 

■iBaosraphad  for  Conf .  on  Selar.oa, 
PhllosopiQr  and  Ballglon 

Unaarltad  Fa»«  and  Ordaaarvod  Obllrlon 
(InoMiplata) 

Daa  "naua  Danlton"i   Exlatancphlloaophla 
odar  "nauara"  Dankan:   ancyolop.  Poaltl- 
Tlaaua? 

Uhrarsohuldate  Vargaaaanhalt  u.  unvar- 
dlantar  äuhn 

Tha  Ca tag.   laparat.  and   tha  Crlala  In 
Modam  Ethloa 

B.   Qiaalrar  u*  die  Obanrlndung  daa  Chaoa 
In  dar  HoAaman  Kthll 


Harlair»   Hoffelatar««  Voluna  of  Hagel 


Oaaalrar  und  die  Bxlatansphlloaophla 
D.C.Plahar  (her  Ufa  and  worka) 
Härder 

Qiaalrar  und  die  Moderne  Vlaaanschaft 

E.Qasalrer  und  aeln  ^lats  In  der  Gelatea« 
geaehlehte  unaerer  Zelt 


VI 


39-49 


Mein«  Ethik 


STTBJIICT  VLHX  0?  K0TSB0CK3 


II         Z 


i    P»<^ff  9 


jwum  TOPics 


II 


II 


II 


II 

II 

II 

II 

III 

III 

III 

III 


III 
III 
III 
III 
III 

IV 


IV 


VI 


39-42 


z 

U-25 ) 

z 

(a-5)-(«-12) 

z 

(«-13)- («-16) 

II 

teok 

IV 

(«-13)- («-27) 

VI 

VII 

eJ-En 

III 

X-26 

IV 

«-1 

VIII 

1-21 

8fe28 

IX 

33-36 

IX 

42-45 

IX 

48-55 

IX 

«-1 

X 

«-3 

VII 

II 

35-36 

III 

2.3 

III 

3.4 

III 

6 

1>14 


Itj«  Inpftot  ot  Spinoza  or  J«irlsh  «nd 
Centn«  Thoushts    (Et««/) 

Major  Trends  In  Jevlsh  Mystleltm  b^ 
G.G.SehofttfB     (B«yl«w) 

<to  Dr.Cohn'a  Thaaet   Jawlsh  Cultur«  In 
Anarloa 

Dl«  dla  RÄclcberufurg  nach  D«ut«chland 
nicht  ra«hr  erlabten 

K«.ddl»h  and  Lord'a  Prayer   (partlal  draft) 

Out  of  the  Mouth  of  your  /Eneaiy 

Malaonid«« 

Epilog  eur  biblischen  Akedah 

Neffe«  Mendelssohn 

Oh  Justice  Felix  Arankfurter 

Justice  Felix  Pranlcfurter 

Gedankensplitter  nur  Beligiosltit  der 
Juden  Ton  heute 

Essay  on  Stemglass 

Essay  t  ik»  Der  Physiker  Em  •  J  •  stemglass 

Judentum  und  Naohtaozal 

On  Max  firod 

Sidney  Hook,  Harry  Golden 

Frits  Kaufaann  z\m  Gedfohtnis 

Against  Harry  Golden 

On  Sehulse-Maisier 

Coaparison  ABerloaniand  Jeirs 


On  Jffws 


Todap 


Auerbach»   stein thal,  laearus 


On  Joaohin  Frinx»   thesis  oonoemlng 
Aaerioan  and  Geraan  Antl-Senltlsn 


8 


Sl.^:^Q£  i:  DEX  OF  I^OrEBOOKS 


jmU3H  TOI'ICS  (cont«d) 


^'■^^-  Boo^'  f     Pflfi^  ,f 


V 
V 


IX 


IX 


VI 


VI 


VI 
VII 
VII 
IX 


VII       III 
VII        III 


IX 


II 


z 

II 


U-l)-(«-6) 
(ft-18)-U-21) 

10 

(a-6).U-9) 

1-13 

(r-1)-(«-9) 


9-18 

(a.l)-(«-5) 
7-11 


28-30 


21-29 


49-5^ 
39-^2 


Orce  AgAln  Kierkaisa&rd 
Rabbi  Goldfarb«8  »«I  Stand  Alona»   (R^rimt) 
Kl«rkegaard  and  Amerie.  Judalsn 
Juden^rabstalne  ir<  Erfurt 


fieview  of  Book  on  Spino 

Stein  tlial 


Hoaenzwelg  Kleine  Sohriftan  1937 


"Das  ^eue  Denken 


s-IS 


tser 


Kaddieh  und  Vaterunser 

On  aaloMon  Goldfarb's  To  Stand  Alore 

A  "deli^tful"  level  of  diaeuasing  eultu« 
ral  ieaues  of  the  day.  My  Polemi ee  wlth 

G 


Dlalogue  between  an  American  and  a 
Gexoan  Jew 

Oro«  more  when  Spain  paid  homage  to 
HaiBonidea 

On   SpiniMBa 

Der  Aufbau  der  Joum  Kippur  (draft) 


VI 


1-38 


Deutaohe  und  jtldiseh«  Gelehrte 


SURTSCT  I!"DEX  OF  N 


II 
II 


TV 
IV 


19 
20 


WISCElANfOUS 


Vortrag  <lb«r  tiibor  »«vir.3  dovioes 
*  "       Wlt« 


IV 


IV 


VIII 


VIII 


11-12 


Ä-b 


Czftch  Arecöot«»  a«»  told  to  D.B.   by 
Alice  NAwrylc 

Stetfjmerts  by  Dulles  «nd  Wilson 


1-81 


Eacl: 


Aesthetlk  (not««  taVer  bgr  D.B.  fall  stfuaa 

ter  1908/09)  tara 


IvOtß«  or  Physlea,    Literatur«,  Kuslo 
taken  by  D.3.    (rot  typad) 


TT 


HZ 


-e. 


£ac)c 


29-3/ 


On  Hildegard  von  Bingen     HYSTICISH 


SÜBJBCT  B<DEX  OF  NOTEBOOKS 


n^q^L^  g?M9 


{ 


vyoK.ä  Boote  #    £ 


II 
II 


in 


13-26 
1.  7-8 


H/ 

IV 

7-15 

II 

VII 

l-yb 

r 

VI 

(•-14).(*.18) 

Sol«ne«  TS.  Nctaphysio« 

IdMl«  of  K«ir  T««tftB«nt  t«.  Tbday*«  World 

Von  Zltl#r«n ,  Vom  PklaehBl tl«r«r .... 

U«b«r  dtn  "▼•rlOMn  gcgang^n^n**  Arhang 
EU  Karl  Marx*  Doktordlaaortatlon 

«loaat  Mann  in  Splagalsaal  daa  Philo«. 


III 
III 


IV 


III        X 


VIII 


i 


« 


i 


SÜBJUCT  INDEX  OF  NOTEBOOKS 


irCTHS   PN   WORKS  OF  ?niL080PHERa 


(3) 
(5) 

(7) 

9»10 
•-10 

(»ai)-(a-15) 


l».l8BlW< 


Kotett  Look«,  Rltthl 

ftj  aib«r»«  ayiiii.  URt«r«chled  zwim6h%n 
0rl9ntl«r«i  und  HtitXl«l«r«n 

Kot««t  I*  Roohttfouoauld 

Not««  on  Ethik 

Kot«a  on  iMMJStXa*   Ilf   OrJgln  mnA 

9t  n^9%9ry  


Not«8  on  Soh«lllng,   Coh«n,   Croe«. 
Spengl«r 

Kot««  or  0««8lrer'«  £««ay  on  Mar. 


SUiiJBCt  Iudex.  OF  IvüTEBOQKS 


rOEK3 


«KT-ti  Book  #  ?>g«  # 


II 
II 


II 


II 
II 


II 
II 


II 


VII 

III 


IV 


VII 


II 
III 


BRok  p.12,14,15 

(10) 

Front 

90-91 

27 

^5 

yb 
5.6 

29 
(a-4) 


^bjyot 


Jugendgsdloht« 


la  grocawn  81w«l««lcoohtopf  l4ib«i..« 


56-59 


Das  EviangelluQ  dar  Oemokratie  In  Varsan 

Klohts  stroiigt  aahr  an  als  «loh  arholan 

Die  Gospal  dar  Damokratia  in  Sehaada- 
htlpfaln 

Bin  mightar  Frechdaoha  lat  unara  Pua 

2  ahort  poams:  An  Valarla 

Slah,  wla  dla  Sohiffa  da 

Poan  «baut  Phillips 

To  a  balatad  "Viotorian"  in  tha  aiddla 
of  tha  20 th  eantxmr 


Fttr  Soh.Et 


Battalgadloht  fQr  Untaroffizlar  Standtka 


SÜBJECr  ir.DEX  QF  NOTEBOOKS 


REITIEWS,   fiBFEHATS,    COWXFAHATIVE   LIT. 


^£SU£  Book  i     Pa£2lJ! 


II 
21 


ZI 


IV 


VIII 

II     III 


1-2 


20-^5 ; 64-77 

Beck  1«12 


(1) 


(2) 


(8) 


1-6 


U-l)-(«-5) 


gublect 


fievlawi   Iba«ri*s  "Vlld«nto" 

Ut.  Vortra«  ülrnr  Kill,  by  G.F.    (draft) 


G^lotti 


ConpArlsor  of  ImmaUig^n 
•nd  SohllUr««  K^Ymlm  un 

Kritik  dM  "M«lnong«ch«  D««ldex«t  «In^r 
Ctger.itandstheoria"    (1909) 

Kritik:    Cohjf«!  »»Üaber  dl©  Bodwutiin«  d©t 
Jud«ntua«  für  r«liglds«n  Fortiohritt 

d«r  M«r.schh«lt" 

R»f«rfttt  Herhmrts  ß«grlff  d««  absoluten 

Saint 

ATlftoUt^f  Mff^p)>^y  Refttrat,  Variation« 
and  not«« 

^  DUUÜL*   !•   T«il 

(printad  In  Jl«  of  A9«th«tios 


SUBJECT   INDSX  OP  I.OTSßOOKS 


SATIRE 


kkK**  Book  ä 


II 


II 


II 


II 
IV 


IV 


IV 


IX 


IX 
VIII 


U-33)-(«-36) 
U-37)-(ä-38) 


II        VIII        29-30 


9-10 


22-25 

5-9 

15-16 

30 


S"fe^«et 


2f*'HSSr*L?i^*'"  ^*'  ***•  Qr«w»li«tlon 

eil'  wrÄ^'^^'^'*^*^  ^^  •««^<>''- 

How  not  to  wrlto  a  book:  a  aodam 
falry  t«l« 

Wortirecha«!  zwisoh«n  «ineia  geblldaten 

f**  vi  I?"!  ^f"*"  "»isw?  g«blld«t«n 
«b«r  höchst  gUublgan  «imblBohan  Chrlttan 

Di«  Sohaffung  da«  ll«naeh«n 
Oiar  Grand  Aa«rlean  Hoapltal« 
Mor«  on  nur«««  and  patl«nt« 
Mor«  on  ho«pltal« 


suBJHCT  ii;dex  of  koiebooks 

3H0BT  STOHISS,  NOVBLBTTKS,  PABUSS.  ETC. 


'iJläLJL  ^osJsJt   iAzaJt 


II 


II 


II 

VII 


X 


8.13 


IX 

II 

15-18 

II 

II 

48-50 

l'l 

IV 

(«-7)-(«-10i 

ke-ks 


9,10, 14» 


SaM«üt 


Marl«  Studie 

B«glniiiiis  dr»f  t  of  m  novel«tt« 

Dmr   Donaudampf  »r 

ConatruktlT  und  Deatruktlr  (dlalogue) 

Das  Rannpfari,  daa  ao  garr  auch  aln 
Ackargaul  aaln  wollt«  (aatlrleal  fabl«) 

Know  to  VbbB  to  Tall  your  Story 

Prahlaral  und  Eltalkalt  (Boastlng 
and  VI  tall  ty) 

Ll«bllchar  Fanlllendlalog,  Drana  In  1 
aahr  kursan  Aktan 


8U£JBCT  JNOBX  OF  NOTBBOCKS 


"THEORIE  DES  IZBENSZMKS'* 


Pkg.#  Book  <0     F 


II 
II 


II 


II 


IV 


IV 


IV 


2-13 
27-3^ 

U-i).U-3) 


U-12)-U-13) 


I-V,    IX 


V 

X 

1-23 

V 

X 

23-36 

VI 

I-IV 

VIII 

Ä.B.C 

• 

StfMwt 


S«ln  und  Nloht««ln 
S«ln  ▼••  Nieht« 


Ending  of  «amy  about  Last  und  Schmerz 
(bttglnnlng  toxti  out) 

Ucb«r  d«n  Tl«f«inn  d««  laohont  undad.n« 
BodAUtung  ftbr  dl«  Ethik 

Thoorl« 

Ist  ohaptsr 

Ihsodles« 

Owptor  V,  "Tr»gik" 

DlTsrse  afttsrial  for  Thsorl« 


IX 


III 


Ghaptsr  VI,  "Phlloeophy  of  History" 


3U3j^cr  r  lEx  CF  • 


TKS 


Boolt  ä    Pftpce  # 


III 


1-2 


TIMEiy   COrWEKTAKIES 


On  Chann«!  13  pr«8«ntatlon  of  "Court 
of  R^aBon"   3/27/63  on  the  Black  Hu«li— 


IX 


ZI 


IX 
IX 


IX 

IX 


II 
II 


II 


1-3 

3 

i^, 10-11 

12-21 
1-48 


Parallel«  b«twe«n  Boaaryiatln/Gr«e5r  and 
Koderr.  Ruialar/Anerlcan  eultura 


Parallels  between  Hltl«r  and  Kas.ner 

Parallel«  betir«ier  Hlrdentwrgh  and  Blaan* 
hower   (ChaTnb«rl«.ln  and  Dullec) 

Confliotsln  Klddl«  Eaat 

Observatlono  of  day  or  «ay,  hlstory,   «to. 


STJET^CT  D'DUX  OP  NOTEnOOKn 

•nJOir-HTS,   QUOTHS.    ETC. 

Pkgj/  Book 

1. 

3-7 ;  l?!-!'*? 

5tib.1«ct 

X          IZ 

Dlver»« 

I          III 

•ntlre  book 

Montlf  phllo«o|>hie«l 

X           V 

(10) 

II 
II 


IZ 


II 


II 


II 


II 
II 


II 


II 


II 


IV 


IV 


V 
V 


VII 
VIII 


II 


III 


IV 


VII 

VIII 


IX 


VIII 


II 
III 

VI 
VI 
VII 


rkck 
ertlr«  bock 


Or  plays,  roadlng  dream«,  etc 


33 135-38 
(«-25) 


O*  ganf  8t«r8  «nd  th«  goldm  rul«   (address 
to  ]»uel««  Olren) 


1-8 i 13-14 I 19-23 I 25-27 i 
3^48:51-5^1  b»ok      v»rlou« 


1-6 ; 10-12» 20 I 31 j 
38-46 I 48-52 i 78-90 i 
91-100 


▼arloua 


1-6 t 16-18 t 20-32 

(a-4 )-  (a-7 )  \  (a-27 )-     vmrlouB 

(*-33)i(«-38)-(a-4l) 


10-15 }Ziisn-E8 

l-29;(«-l)-(a-2)» 
(b.l)-(b-3) 


On  «thloSf  litsrature,  ansrioaim»  «tc 
Kostly  aaarloana 


▼arloua 


8ill-21i26-27i(«-l)- 

(«-4 ) ;  (a-9 )-  (a-l6 )     varloua 


1-22; 28 »30-31» 
(«.l).<a.7) 

1-4» 10-11 »13-14» 
27-29 

•ntlre  book 


vt^rloua 


vurlous 


Bost  of  book 

15-17 
(a-2l)-(a.22) 

Most  of  book 
15-16 


-36) 

Noatly  on  ABorlean  busin««« 
(kl  whipping  of  prl«oner«  in  Delawar« 
Hostly  AJisrlcanlsa  «nd  Jews 
On   «thies 

Mostljr  on  Amerio«,  Gar«,,  phllos« 
Gesetz  und  Reeht 


ii.DHx  or  i.ox£BOo::.s 


TH0UGIIT3.  QUOTHS,   ETC   (oont»d) 


V  IX 

VII        II 

IX         X 


II 

III 


IV 


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(a-3) 

(a-l)-(«.if) 
back  p,4 

«ntlr«  book 
•ntlre  book 


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4-108 


W>— »     UPI— aiwlil  M  M<     ■■■       utnuii 


mofitly  on  Amerl«   Ideals 


On  Alfler loftn  culture 

Obsarvationa  of  day  on  dayt  hlstory,  mko. 

80»e  thoughta   (mostly  aphorlsÄa) 


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LIST  OF  PUBLICATIONS 


^  /  Vk/ 


^ 


IQ  12 
1920 


1927 

1928 
1932 

1933 

1950 
1952 


1955 
I961 


I9I4 

I919 

1924 
1924 
1926 
1927 


1928 


1929 


1930 


BOOKS 

Co-editor   of  Georg    Heym's    Umbra  Vitae.    Leipzig,    Ernst    Rowohlt 
Verlag. 

Das  Möglichkeitsproblem  der  Kritik  der  reinen  Vernunft,  der  modernen 
Phänomenologie  und  der  Gegenstandstheorie.  Berlin,  Verlag  Reuther  & 
Reichard  (Ergänzungsheft  Nr.  51  der  "Kant-Studien"). 
Franz  von  Baader  und  die  philosophische  Romantik.  Halle,  Max  Nie- 
meyer Verlag. 

Seele  und  Welt.  Berlin,  Wegweiser  Verlag. 

Spinoza  und  Mendelssohn.  Berhn,  Philo  Verlag. 

Der  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn  unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen 

Ethik.  Leipzig,  Fehx  Meiner  Verlag. 

The  Goethe  Centuries.  Washington,  D.C.,  The  Library  of  Congress. 

Phdosophical  Periodicals.  Washington,  D.C.,  The  Library  of  Congress. 

Benthamand  the  Ethics  of  Today.  Princeton,  N.J.,  Princeton,  Universi- 

ty  Press. 

Maimonides;  The  Conciliator  of  Eastern  and  Western  Thought.  Banga- 
lore,  India,  The  Indian  Institute  of  Culture. 

Great  Western  Mystics;  Their  Lasting  Significance.  New  York,  Colum- 
bia University  Press. 

Essays 
Der   Begriff   der   objektiven   Möglichkeit,   Festschrift   fü   Alois   Rieht 
Privatdruck.  '     ''     \ 

Der  innere  Aufbau  der  Yom   Kippur-Liturgie,  Der  Jude,  ed.  Martin 
Buber.  ' 

Kant,  Pyager  Tageblatt,  Prag,  April  24. 

Emführung  in  die  Philosophie,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung,  Erfurt. 

Rudolf  Eucken,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung,  Sept.  16. 

Spmoza  und  der  Spinozismus,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung,  August  4. 

Spmoza  und  der  deutsche  Spinozismus,   Kant  Studien,  vol.  XXXIL 

Ein  unbekanntes  Dokument  zur  Kirchenpolitik  der  deutschen  Romantik, 

Spinoza,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Febr.  19. 

Hans  Drjfech,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Oct.  27. 

Nobelpreisträger  Henri  Bergson,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Nov.  14. 

Jüdischer  Liberalismus  und  jüdische  Freiheit,  Die  jüdische  Idee  und 

ihre  Träger. 

Mystik  und  nachkantsche  Philosophie,  Süddeutsche  Monatshefte. 

Fnedlaender-Mypna,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  May  18. 

Neue  Mendelsohniana,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Aug.  20. 

Moses  Mendelssohn,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Sept.  6. 

Thomas  Hobbes,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Sept.  27. 

Moses  Mendelssohn,  Frankfurter  Zeitung. 

Hebräische  Philosophie  der  Gegenwart,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Sept.  29. 

Hauptmethodenfragen  der  modernen  Ethik,  Logos,  p.  376-403. 

Johannes  Rehmke,  Berliner  Tageblatt. 

Altneue  Triebkräfte  in  der  Philosophie  der  Gegen wartTß^r/iw^r  Ta^e- 

hin  ff     Th^öK»"     ^  t  t 


blatt,  Febr.  21. 


J-^ 


1 


! 


I 


♦»-v 


; 


—  Juden  in  der  Philosophie,  Jüdisches  Lexikon,  Berlin,  vol.  IV. 

—  Schopenhauer  und  das  Alte  Testament,  Gemeindeblatt,  Berlin  (Jan.). 

1931  Hugo  Grotius,  Menschen  die  Geschichte  machten,  ed.  by  P.  R.  Rohden 
und  F.  Meinecke,  vol.  II.    /   -  Ä^^^^^^T         //  f^  #    // 

—  Nicolai  Hartmann,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Jan.  23. 

—  Edmund  Husserl,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  June  11. 

1932  Karl  Jaspers,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Jan.  13. 

—  Ludwig  Feuerbach,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  Jan.  17. 

—  Kulturphilosophie  der  Gegenwart,  Pester  Lloyd,  Budapest. 

—  Joh.  Eduard  Erdmann,  Archiv  für  Geschichte  der  Philosophie. 

—  Spinozas  Bild  im  deutschen  und  jüdischen  Denken,  Der  Morgen. 

—  Zum  Weltfriedensgedanken,  Jüdisches  Jahrbuch. 

1933  Mythologie  der  Gegenwart,   Vossische  Zeitung,  March  26. 

1934  ^^^r  deutsch-jüdische  Gelehrte,  Der  Morgen. 

—  Ernst  Cassirer,  Der  Morgen,  Sept.,  Oct. 

—  Philosophie  und  Zeitgeist,  Jüdische  Rundschau,  Nov.  20. 

1935  Professor  und  Student,  Jüdische  Rundschau,  Jan.  i. 

—  Religiöses  und  weltliches  Kausalprinzip,  Jüdische  Rundschau. 

1936  Maimonide  huit  cents  ans  apres  sa  naissance,  Revue  de  Metaphysique 
et  de  Morale,  Paris. 

1937  Max  Dessoir,  British  Weekly,  London. 

—  Lord  Samuel,  Philosophia,  ed.  A.  Liebert,  Zürich. 

—  Symposion  englischer   Philosophen  in   Farnham  Castle,   Philosophia, 
Zürich. 

—  Science  and  Mysticism,  The  Hibbert  Journal,  Oxford-London,  Jan. 

—  La  misiön  histörico-mundial  de  Maimönides,  Boletin  de  la  Real  Academia 
de  Ciencias,  Bellas  Letras  y  Nobles  Artes,  de  Cordoba,  Spain,  No.  46. 

1938  Merits  and  Defects  of  German  Ethics  of  Values,  Philoso phy,  Journal  of 
the  British  Institute  of  Philosophy,  London; 

1939  An  Open  Letter  to  Gandhi,  Hitler  and  Satyagraha,  The  Aryan  Path, 
Bombay,  India. 

—  Why  I  refuse  to  hate  Hitler,  The  Friend. 

1940  American  Culture  and  the  Refugees,  The  Friend. 

—  The  Psychology  of  Anti-Semitism,  Friend's  Intelligencer,  Philadelphia. 

194 1  The  Bible  To-day,  Crozer  Theological  Quarterly. 

1942  The  Concept  of  Religion,  The  Humanist. 

1943  Is  Power  Immoral?  Can  Good-will  supplant  Power?  The  Educational 
Forum. 

1944  A  lost  Volume  of  BenthaÄ  's  "Constitutional  Code"  discovered,  The 
library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal,  vol.  I,  2,  Washington,  D.C. 

—  Philosophy,    The   Library   of  Congress   Quarterly   Journal,    vol.    I,    3, 
Washington,  D.C. 

—  Bentham's  Ethics,  Yearbook  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society. 

1945  Bentham's  Ethics,  Yearbook  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society. 

—  Toward  a  Copernican  Turn  in  Ethics  (in  Hebrew),  Eyoon  (Thought), 
vol.  I,  Jerusalem,  The  Hebrew  University. 

—  Reflections,  Miami  Herald,  December  30,  Miami,  Florida. 

—  Bentham's  "Censorial"  Method,  Journal  of  the  History  of  Ideas. 

1946  Legendary  Quotations  and  Lack  of  References,  Journal  of  the  History 
of  Ideas. 

—  Ethics  of  Motives  and  Ethics  of  Consequences,  The  Journal  of  Philo- 
sophy, New  York,  Columbia  University. 

—  Grace  after  Bread,  Commentary,  New  York. 


V 


1 


cL 


*  I 


tK 


V 


^ 


^ 


J^ 


<> 


—  Tocquevelle  in  1946.  The  Educational  Forum. 

1947  Rcjtionalism  and  the  Philisophy  of  Despair,  The  Sewanee  Review. 

—  Amerikanische  Portrets,  Austro- American  Tribune,  New  York. 

—  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal. 
Washington  D.C. 

—  Cultural  Bridges  in  Ethics  and  the  Philosophy  of  History,  Approaches 
to  Group  Uuder Standing,  Harper  Bros,  New  York. 

—  Die  es  nicht  mehr  erlebten,  Aufbau,  New  York.  jj 

—  Jewish  C^lture  in  this  Time  and  Place,  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  The  Forgotten  moralist  :  Richard   Hildrel(,  Ethics,  University  of  Chi- 
iMiyJ^       cago  Press  111.     -^ 

^  1948  Philosophy  and  Kelig.an,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal, 
Washington  D.C. 

—  \pQ^se  and  Passion  in  Philosophy,  Learning  and  World  Peace,  Harper 
%ros.^^ew  York,  N.Y.  '  "  ' 

—  A  i)issent  on  "Popularization",  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  The  Concept  of  Mysticism  ;  Analysis  of  a  Letter  written  by  Hildegard 
of  Bingen  to  Guilbert  of  Gembloux,  Review  of  Religion,  Columbia 
University  Press,  New  York. 

—  Psychoanalysis  and  "Die  Könidgsberger  Mucker",  The  Psychoanalytic 
Review,  Princeton,  N.J. 

1949  Cassirer  and  the  Chaos  in  Modern  Ethics,  The  Library  of  Living  Philo- 
sophers, vol.  VI. 

—  Über  den  "verloren  geglaubten",  Anhang  zu  Karl  Marxens  Doktor- 
dissertation, Gegenwartsprobleme  der  Soziologie,  Alfred  Vierkandt  zum 
80.  Geburtstag. 

—  Gesinnungsethik  oder  Erfolgsethik  ?,  Philosophische  Studien,  Berlin. 

—  Passover:  Its  History  and  Traditions,  Commentary,  New  York,  May. 

—  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal, 
Washington,  D.C. 

1950  Utilitarianism,  Collier's  Encyclopedia,  New  York. 

—  Man's  Morals  and  God's  Will,  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  Dorothy  Canfield  Fischer,  The  Educational  Forum. 

—  Autonomy,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann,  Jerusalem. 

—  Jeremy  Bentham,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann, 
Jerusalem. 

—  Johann  Gottfried  Herder,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weiz- 
mann, Jerusalem. 

—  Georg  Heym,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann,  Jeru- 
salem. 

—  Jakob  van  Hoddis,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann, 
Jerusalem. 

—  Nahida  Lazarus,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann, 
Jerusalem. 

—  Out  of  the  Mouth  of  Thine  Enemy,  The  Reconstructionist,  New  York. 

—  Abstract  of  two  Papers  at  the  Third  Inter- American  Congress  of  Philo- 
sophy, University  of  Mexico,  Publicaciones  de  la  Sociedad  Cubana  de 
Filosofia,  el  Tercer  Congreso  Inter americano. 

1951  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal, 
Washington,  D.C. 


-^ 


\    —     ''Theological  Germanica"  and  the  Great  German  Mystics,  Review  of 
Religion,  Columbia  University  Press,  New  York. 


u 


CO 


/ 


1954 
1955 


1956 


1952   Philosophy  and  Religion,   The  Library  of  Congress  Quarter ly  Journal, 
Washington,  D.C. 

—  Le  Choix  d'Abraham,  Evidences,  Paris. 

'/f  1953   Philosophy  and  Religion,   The  Library  of  Congress  Qttarterly  Journal, 
Washington,  D.C. 

Paracelsus,  The  Behmenists  and  Üionysius  Andreas  Freher,  Review  of 
^Religion,  Columbia  University  Press,  New  York. 

Ethical  Nihilism  and  the  Justification  of  Value,  Proceedings  of  the  Xlth 
International  Congress  of  Philosophy ,  vol.  X,  Brüssels. 
Aphorismen,  Deutsche  Aphorismen,  ed.  H.  Margolius,  Bern,  Switzerland. 
Maimonides;  Religion  and  Poetic  Truth,  Commentary,  New  York. 
The  Rabbinic  Mind,  Commentary,  New  York,  August. 
"Akedah"  in  Jewish  and  Christian  Tradition  (in  Hebrew),   Sheviley 
Hahinuch,   Fall. 
Schelling  and  Baader,  Revista  Brasileira  de  Filosofia. 

—  On  the  Phenomenology  of  Moral  Experience,  The  Journal  of  Phvlosophy, 
New  York,  October  11. 

—  Conflictos  Morales  Insolubles,   Cuadernos  Americanos,   Mexico,    O.F., 
No.  6. 

IQ57  Grundlagenkrise  in  der  Ethik  der  Gegenwart,  Erziehung  zur  Mensch- 
lichkeit, Festschrift  für  Eduard  Spranger. 

—  Jewish  Reconstructionism,  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  The  Ethics  of  Lazarus  and  Steinthal,  Leo  Baeck  Institute,  Year  Book 
II,   London. 

1958  Our   most   Recent   Philosophies   of   History,    (A.    Toynbee   and   Eric 
Voegelin),  The  Reconstruct ionist,  New  York,  Feb.  21. 

—  Letter  to  the  New  York  Times  on  the  Near  East,  The  New  York  Times, 
July  24. 

—  Religious  Debate,  Commentary,  New  York,  August. 

—  Hegels  Briefe  und  Berliner  Schriften,  The  Journal  of  Philosophy, 
New  York,  October  9. 

—  Über  Jakob  van  Hoddis,  Jakob  van  Hoddis'  Weltende,  ed.  Paul  Pörtner, 
Zürich. 

—  Thomas  Mann  im  Spiegelsaal  des  Philosophen,  Aufbau,  New  York, 
October  17. 

—  In  Memoriam  des  Philosophen  Fritz  Kaufmann,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel 
Aviv. 

—  Juden  in  Amerika,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv. 

1959  Dorothy  Canfield  Fisher,  Dichterin  und  Menschenfreundin,  Mitteilungs- 
blatt, Tel  Aviv,  April  10. 

—  Die  Toravorlesung  zu  Rosch  Haschana,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv, 
October  2  and  16. 

—  Student  in  München  vor  50  Jahren,  Von  Juden  in  München,  ed.  Hans 
Lamm,  1958,  2nd  ed.  1959. 

—  Cassirer  und  die  Moderne  Wissenschaftslage,  Zeitschrift  für  Religions- 
und Geistesgeschichte,  Köln,  Heft  3. 

—  Dorothy  Canfield  Fisher:  Friend  of  Jews  in  Life  and  Work,  Publication 
of  the  American  Jewish  Historical  Society,  vol.  XLVIII,  June. 

—  Yom  Kippur  and  the  Jew  of  To-day,  Commentary,  New  York,  October. 

—  Chauvinism  and  World  Peace,  New  Outlook,  New  York. 

—  Unlösbare  moralische  Konflikte.  Ihre  Auslegung  im  Judentum,  Chris- 
tentum, und  der  Existentialphilosophie,  Zeitschrift  für  Religions-  und 
Geistesgeschichte,  Heft  4. 


I    I 


<^ 


^ 


Q^ 


i960  Rock  and  Roll,  The  Beatniks  and  the  Commies,  Long  Island  Pres^ 

Rudolf  Kayser  Siebzigjährig,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Feb.   12. 

Gott  und  Ethik,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  April  8. 

Dokument  des  Expressionismus,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  July  8. 

Um  den  Sinn  jüdischen  Betens/Das  Tischgebet,   Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel 

Aviv,  Sept.  18. 
^^.,    Ein  vorbildlicher  Prediger,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  October  21. 
-^  Georg  Heym,  Aufbau,  New  York,  p.  8,  Sept.  2. 

1961  Anekdoten,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Jan.  31. 
Toni  Cassirer,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Mar.  17. 

Kaddisch  und  Vaterunser,  Bulletin  Habonim,  New  York,  Feb. 

—  On  Harry  Golden,  Congvess  bi-Weekly,  March  27. 

—  An  Kurt  Pinthus,  Aufbau,  New  York,  May  5. 

Unverschuldete    Verschollenheit    und    Unverdienter    Ruhm,     Robert 

Weltsch- Festschrift,  Tel- Aviv. 
Proofs  and  Hypotheses  in  Ethics,  Proceedings  of  the  Xllth  International 

Congress  of  Philosophy  in  Venicf,  vol.  VII. 

1962  Pedagogia  y  Crisis  de  los  Fundamentos  de  la  Etica,  Dianoia  ed.  E.  G. 
Maynez,  Mexico-Buenos  Aires. 

Numerous  reviews  in  philosophical  periodicals  and  daily  publications 
of  Australia,  European,  American  and  Asiatic  countries. 


e 


SS 


c/> 


SOON  TO  APPEAR 

Unveröffentlichte  Briefe  Berthold  Auerbachs,  M.  Lazarus'  und  H.  Steinthals 
herausgegeben  und  eingeleitet  von  David  Baumgardt,  Leo  Baeck 
Institute,  London. 

Einführung  zu  Ausgewählten  Schriften  Moses  Mendelssohns,  Joseph  Melzer 
Verlag,  Köln. 

Ernst  Carrirers  Platz  in  der  Geistesgeschichte  des  20.  Jahrhunderts,  Ein- 
führung zu  4  Bänden  gesammelter  Essays  von  E.  C,  Agora  Verlag, 
Darmstadt. 

Looking   Back  on   my  German^  University  Career.   Leo  Baeck   Institute, 

London. 


In  preparation 
Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Masochismus:  Vom  Sinn  und  Widersinn  des 
Lebens;  Versuch  einer  Neudeutung  des  Lachens,  der  Tragik,  des  Sinns 
der  Geschichte  und  der  Grundmotive  von  Religion  und  Ethik. 


ri 


LIST   OF  PUBLIC  ATI  ONS   BY  IblVID  BAUMGAEDT 


BOOKS 
1912  - 

Ph.I».   1920  - 
Thesis 

1927  - 

1928  - 
Essay-  1932  - 

1933  - 

1950  - 
1952  - 


Essays 
Essay   1955 


Co-edltor  of  Georg  Heym's  Umbra  Vltae.  Leipzig,  Ernst  Rowohlt 

Verlag.  Vir^' "^^  ' 

Das  HÖglichkeltsproblem  der  Kritik  der  reinen  Vernunft,  der    

modernen  Phänomenologie  und  der  Gegenstandstheorie.  Berlin,  Verlag 
Reuther  &   Reichard  (Ergänzungsheft  Nr. 51  der  "Kant  Studien"). 

Franz  von  Baader  und  die  philosophische  Romantik.  Halle, Max 
Niemeyer  Verlag.  ^„,- 

Seele  und  Welt.  Berlin,  Wegweiser  Verlag. 

Spinoza  und  Mendelssohn.  Berlin,  Philo  Verlag. 

Der  Kampf  um  den  Lebenssinn  unter  den  Vorläufern  der  modernen 
Ethik.  Leipzig,  Felix  Meiner  Verla«. 

The  Goethe  Centuries.  Washington,  D.c,  The  Library  of  Congress. 

Bentham  and  the  Ethics  of  Today.  Princeton,N.J. ,Princeton  Universi- 
ty  Press.  ^ 

Philosophical  Periodicals.  Washington,!). C. ,  The  Librar^f  Congress» 


-  Maimonides;  The  Conciliator  of  Eastern  and  Western  Thought.  Banga- 
lore,  India.  The  Indian  Institute  of  Culture. 

1961  -  Great  Western  Mystlcs;  Their  Lasting  Significance.  New  York, 
Columbia  University  Press. 

1963  -  Die  abendländische  Mystik.  Witten,  Luther- Verlag. 


ESSAYS 


1919  - 

192^  - 
192^  - 

1926  - 

1927  - 


19124,  _  Per  Begriff  der  objektiven  Möglichkeit.  Festschrift  ftir  Alois 
Riehl,  Privatdruck, 

Der  innere  Aufbau  der  Jom-Kippur-Liturgie,  Der  Jude,  Monatschrift, 
ed.  Martin  Buber,  Wien  1919,  IV,  27^  ff. 

Kant.  Prag er  Tageblatt,  Prag,  April  2^. 

Einführung  in  die  Philosophie,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung, Erfurt. 
Rudolf  Eucken,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung,  Sept.  I6.  ^ 

Spinoza  und  der  Spinozismus,  Thüringer  Allgemeine  Zeitung, August  i^, 
Spinoza  und  der  deutsche  Spinozismus,  Kantstudien  Bd. 32,  182  ff. 

Ein  unbekanntes  Dolmment  zur  Kirchenpolitik  der  deutschen  Romantik. 
Historische  Zeitschrift  ,  München,  Bd.136,  51^  ff« 

Spinoza,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  19.  Febr. 
Hans  Iiriesch,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  27.  Oct. 
Nobelpreisträger  Henri  Bergson,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  1^1-. Nov. 
Franz  von  Baader.  Bayerland,  Jg.  39,  8^  ff. 

Jüdischer  Liberalismus  und  jüdische  Freiheit.  Jüdische  Rundschau, 
Berlin,  Jg. 33,  ^65  ff(=  Die  Jüdische  Idee  und  ihre  Träger). 

Die  MjPbik  in  der  nachkanti sehen  Philosophie.  Süddeutsche  Monats- 
hefte. Jg.  26,  Oktober,  S.  41  ff. 

\ 


1928  - 


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1930  - 


1929  -  Friedlaender-Kynona,  Berliner  Tageblatt t  18.  May. 
~  -  Neue  Mendelssohnianap  Berliner  Tageblatt,  20.  Aug. 

—  -  Moses  Mendelssohn,  der  Mensch  und  das  Werk,  Berliner  Tageblatt, 

6.  Sept.   (-- .  -  Moses  Mendelssohn,  Frankfurter  Zeitung,  2?  Sept 

—  -  Thomas  Hobbes,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  2?.  Sept. 

—  -  Hebräische  Philosophie  der  Gegenwart,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  29*SePt. 

Über  einige  Hauptmethodenfragen  der  modernen  Ethik.  Logos,  Bd. IX, 
376-^03. 

—  -  Johannes  Rehmke,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  2?.  Dez. 

—  -  Altneue  Triebkräfte  in  der  Philosophie  der  Gegenwart,  Berliner 

Tageblatt,  21.  Febr. 

—  -  Juden  in  der  Philosophie.  Jüdisches  Lexikon,  Berlin,  vol.  IV. 

—  -  Schopenhauer  und  öc^s  Alte  Testament,  Cemeindeblatt,  Berlin  (Jan.) 

-  Ansprache  zur  Berliner  Mendelssohn-Feier  in  der  Singakademie, 
Kantstudien,  Bd.  35 1  itft*  40?  ff. 

—  -  Ecimund  Husserl,  der  Schöpfer  der  Phänomenologie,  Berliner  Tage- 

blatt, 11.  Juni. 

—  -  Nicolai  Hartmann,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  23*  Jan. 

1932  -  Grotius  und  Hobbes.  In:  Menschen,  die  Geschichte  machten,  hrsgg. 

PcR.hohden  und  P .heinecke.  Wien  1932.  Bd.  II,  159ff* 

-  Kant.  In:  Menschen»  die  Geschichte  machten,  hrsgg.  P.R.Rohden. 
Wien  1932,  Bd.  II,  299  ff. 

—  -  Karl  Jaspers,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  I3.  Jan. 

-  Ludwig  Feuerbach,  Berliner  Tageblatt,  1?«  Jan. 

—  -  Kulturphilosophie  der  Gegenwart,  Pester  Lloyd,  Budapest. 

— .  -  Joh.  Eduard  Erdmann,  Archiv  für  Geschichte  der  Philosophie. 

—  -  Spinozas  Bild  im  deutschen  und  jüdischen  Denken.  Der  Morgen, 

Berlin,  Jg.  VIII,  357  ff* 

—  -  Zum  Weltfriedensgedanken.  Jüdisches  Jahrbuch. 

1933  -  Mythologie  der  Gegenwart,  Vössische  Zeitung,  March  26. 
193^  -  Der  deutsch- jüdische  Gelehrte,  Der  Morgan. 

—  -  Ernst  Cassirer  zum  60.  Geburtstag  .  Der  Morgan,  Jg.X,  323  ff. 

—  -  Philosophie  und  Zeltgeist.  Jüdische  Piundschau,  Jg.39fi^'r.  93t  >• 

—  -  Spinoza.  e.V.  Zeltung.  Blätter  für  Deutschtum  und  Judentum.  Jg. 13p 

l^r.  28,  1,  Eeibl.  2. 

1935  -  Professor  und  Student,  Jüdische  Rundschau,  Jan  1. 

—  -  Religiöses  und  weltliches  Kausalprinzip,  Jüdische  Rundschau. 
"  -  Jüdische  Gelehrtenköpfe.  Der  Morgan,  Berlin,  Jg.  II,  11  ff 

—  -  Das  jüdische  Tischgebet.  Jüdische  Rundschau,  Berlin,  Jg.  ifO, 

«xxxft^  Nr.  8^,  7. 

—  -  Karl  Joel  zum  Gedächtnis,  Der  Morgan,  Berlin,  Jg.  XI,  32^1-  ff. 

1936  -  Maimonides  hiit  cents  ans  apres  sa  naissance,  Revue  de  Meta- 

physique  et  de  Morale,  Paris. 


1937  -  Max  Dessoir,  British  Weekly,  London. 


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1937  - 


-  3  - 
Lord  Samuel,  Philosophla,  ed,  A*  Llebert,  Ztirich. 

Symposian  englischer  Philosophen  In  tarnham  Castle, 
Philosophla,  Zürich • 


-  Science  and  Mystlclsm,  The  Hlbbert  Journal,  Oxford-London,  Jan. 

-  La  mlslo^n  hlstorlco-mundlal  de  Malmonldes,  Boletln  de  la  Real 

Academla  de  Clen\:/as,  Bellas  Letras  y  iMobles  Artes,  de  Cordoba, 
Spaln,  No*  ^6. 


1938  - 


Merlts  and  Defects  of  German  Ethlcs  of  Values,  Phllosophy, 
Journal  of  the  British  Institute  of  Phllosophy,  London* 


1939  - 


An  Open  Letter  to  Gandhi,  Hitler  and  Satyagraha,  The  Aryan  Path, 
Bombay,  Indla. 

—  -  Why  I  refuse  to  hate  Hitler,  The  Irlend* 
19^4-0-  American  Culture  and  the  Refugees,  The  Irlend. 

—  -  The  Psychology  of  iUitl-Semltlsm,   Prlend's  Intelllgencer, 

Philadelphia« 

19^4-1  -  The  Blble  Today,  Crozler^  Theologlcal  Quarterly. 

19i^2  -  The  Concept  of  Religion,  The  Humanist» 

19^3  -  Is  Power  Immoral?  Gan  Good-wlll  supplant  Power?  The  Educatlon- 
al  Forum 

19^1-^  -  A  lost  Volume  of  Bentham's  ''Constltutlonal  Code'*  dlscovered,  The 
Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal,  vol.  I,  2,  Washington,  Ii.C* 

—  -Phllosophy,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly  Journal,  vol*  I,  3, 

Washington,  D.S. 

—  -  Bentham's  Ethlcs,  Yearbook  of  the  American  Phllosophlcal  Society. 

19^5-  Bentham's  Ethlcs,  Yearbook  of  the  iUnerlcan  Phllosophlcal  Society. 

Toward  a  Copernlcan  Turn  In  Ethlcs  (In  Hebrew)  Eyoon  (Thought), 

vol.  I,  Jeinisalem,  The  Hebrew  Unlverslty. 

Reflections,  Miami  Herald,  December  30,  Miami,  Florida. 

—  -  Bentham's  "Censorial  Ilethod",  Journal  of  the  History  of  Ideas. 

1924,6  -  Legendary  Quotations  and  Lack  of  References,  Journal  of  the 
History  of  Ideas. 

—  -  Ethics  of  i'iotives  and  Ethics  of  Gonsequences.  The  Journal  of 

Phllosophy,  New  York,  Col\ambia  University. 

—  -  Grace  after  Bread,  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  -  Toqueville  in  19^6,  The  Educational  Forum. 

192f7  -  Rationalism  and  the  Phllosophy  of  Despair,  The  Sewanee  Review. 

—  -  iUnerioanische  Porträts,  Austro-American  Tribüne, New  York. 

—  -  Phllosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly 

Journal,  Washington,  D.c. 

—  -  Cultural  Bridges  in  Ethics  and  the  Phllosophy  of  History, 

Approach£ig  to  Group  Understanding ,  Harper  Bros.»  New  York. 

—  -  Die  es  nibht  mehr  erlebten,  Aufbau,  New  York. 

—  _  Jewish  Culture  In  this  Time  and  Place,  Commentary,  New  York. 

-  The  Forgotten  Moralist:  Richard  Hildreth,  Ethics,  University 

of  Chicago  Press,  Illinois. 

-  ^ 


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19^9  - 


19^7  -  Polse  and  Passion  in  Phllosophy,  Learnlng  and  World  Peace, 
Harper  Bros»,  iNlew  York,  ImoY. 

19^8  -  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Corsress  Quarterly 
Journal f  Washington,  r)#c. 

—  -  A  Dissent  on  '*Popularization'' ,  Commentary,  New  York. 

—  -  The  Goncept  of  lüystlclsm;  ilnalysls  of  a  Letter  written  by 

Hildegard  of  Bingen  to  Guilbert  of  Gembloux,  Heview  of 
Religion,  Columbia  ünlverslty  Press,  New  York. 

~  -  Psychoanalysis  and  'Ide  Königsberger  Hucker",  The  Psycho- 
analytic  Heview,  Prlnceton,  N.J. 

Cassirer  and^he  Chaos  in  Ködern  Ethics,  The  Library  of  Living 
Philosophers,  vol. VI. 

—  -  Über  den  "verloren  geglaubten",  ilnhang  zu  Karl  Marxens  Doktor- 

dissertation, Gegenwartsprobleme  der  Soziologie,  Alfred  Vier- 
kandt  zum  80.  Geburtstag, //alter  de  Gruyter  &  Co.,  Athenaion, 
Potsdam. 

-  Gesinnungsethik  oder  Erfolgsethik?,  Philosophische  Studien, Berlin. 

—  -  Passover:  Its  History  and  Traditlons,  Commentary,  New  York,  May. 

—  -  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly 

Journal,  Washington,  D.O. 

1950  -  Utllltarlanlsm,  Collier*  s  EncjRLopedia,  New  York. 

—  -  Man^s  Moral s  and  God's  Will,  Commentary,  New  York* 

—  -  Dorothy  Canfield  Flsher,  The  Educational  Forum. 

—  -  Autonomy,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  W ei zmann, Jerusalem. 

—  -  Jeremy  Bentham,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Weizmann, 

Jerusalem. 

—  -  Johann  Gottfried  Herder,  The  Hebrew  Bncyclopedla,  ed.  Chaim  Welz- 

mann,  Jerusalem. 

—  -  Georg  Heym,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Welzmann, Jerusalem. 

—  -  Jalcob  van  Hoddls,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Iveizmann, 

Jerusalem» 

—  -  Nahida  Lazarus,  The  Hebrew  Encyclopedia,  ed.  Chaim  Welzmann, 

Jerusalem. 

—  -  Out  of  the  Mouth  of  Thine  Enemy,  The  Reconstructionist,  Nhw  York. 

—  -  Abstract  of  two  Papers  at  the  Third  Inter-iimerlcan  Congress  of 

Philosophy,  ünlverstty  of  Mexico,  Publicaciones  de  la  Socledad 
Cubana  de  Fllosofia,  el  Tercer  Congreso  Interamerlcano. 

1951  -  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly 

Journal,  Washington,  D.S. 

—  -"Theologlca  Germanica"  and  the  Great  German  Mystics,  Review  of 

Religion,  Columbia  Ünlverslty  Press,  New  York. 

1952  -  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly 

Journal,  Washington,  D.C. 

—  -  Le  Cholx  d'Abraham,  Evldences,  Paris. 

1953  -  Philosophy  and  Religion,  The  Library  of  Congress  Quarterly 

Journal,  Washington,  D.C. 

—  -  Paracelsus,  The  Behmenists  and  Dionysius,  ilndreas  Freher, 

Review  of  Religion,  Columbia  Ünlverslty  Press, N.Y.     -5 


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1953  - 


195^ 
1955 


1957  - 


-  5  - 

Ethlcal  Kihlllsm  and  the  Justlflcation  of  Valuet  Proceedlngs  ot 
the  Xlth  International  Congress  of  Philosophy,vol.X,  Brüssels. 

Aphorismen,  Deutsche  Aphorismen,  ed.  H.Margolius,Bern,Swltzerland. 

Malmonldes;  Religion  and  Poetle  TiTuth,  Commentary,  New  York. 

The  Rabblnlc  Mlnd,  Commentary,  New  York,  August. 

—  -  "Akedah"  In  Jewlsh  and  Christian  Tradition  (In  Hebrew) ,  Shevlley 

Hahlnuch,  Fall. 
1956  -  Schelllng  and  Baader,  Kevlsta  Brasllelra  de  Fllosofla. 

—  -  On  the  Phenomenology  of  Moral  Experlence,  The  Journal  of 

Phllosophy,  New  York,  October  11. 

-  Confllctos  Korales  Insolubles,  Cuadernos  iUnerlcanos,  Mexico, 

D.F. ,  No.  6. 

Grundlagenkrise  In  der  Ethik  lli  Gegenwart,  Erziehung  zur  Mensch- 
lichkeit, Pestschrift  für  Eduard  Spranger,  Max  Kl emey er, Tübingen. 

-  Jewlsh  Reconstructlonlsm,  Commentary,  Mew  York. 

-  1'he  Ethlcs  of  Lazarus  and  Steinthal,  Leo  Baeck  Institute, 

Year  Book  II,  London. 

1958  -  Cur  most  Recent  Phllosophles  of  Hlstory,  (A.Toynbee  and  Eric 
Voegelln) ,  The  Reconstructlonist ,  i.\!ew  Yor^:,  l-eb.  21. 

—  -  Letter  to  the  New  York  Times  on  the  Near  East,  The  KevT  York 

Times,  July  2^. 

-  Rellglous  Debate,  Commentary,  New  York,  August. 

~  -  Hegels  Briefe  und  Berliner  Schriften,  The  JournaWof  Phllosophy 
New  York,  October  9* 

—  -  "üeber  Jakob  van  Hoddls,  Jakob  van  Hoddls'  Weltende,  ed.  Paul 

Pörtner,  Zürich. 
~  -  Thomas  härm   Im  Splegelsaal  des  Philosophen,  Aufbau,  New  York, 

October  1?. 
-  In  Memorlam  des  Philosophen  Fritz  Kaufmann,  Mitteilungsblatt, 

Tel  Aviv. 

Iiorothy  Canfleld  Flsher,   Idchterln  undi^ienschenfreundln,   Mit- 
teilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,   April   10. 


1959  - 


1958  -  J^den  In  Amerika,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv. 

1959  - 


Die  Thoravo riesung  zu  Rosch  Haschana,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel 
Aviv,  October  2  and  I6. 

Student  In  i^iünchen  vor  50  Jahren,  Von  Juden  In  München,  ed. 
Hans  Laimn,  1958 1  2nd  ed.  1959* 

Casslrer  und  die  Moderne  Wissenschaftslage,  Zelt schüft  für 
Hellglons-und  Geistesgeschichte,  Köln,  Jg. XI,  Heft  3,  275  ff« 

Dorothy  Canfleld  Flsher:  Frlend  of  Jews  In  Life  and  Work,  Publl- 
catlon  of  the  American  Jewlsh  Hlstorlcal  Society, vol. XLVIII , June. 

Yom  Klppur  anä  the  Jew  of  To-day,  Commentary,  New  York,  October. 

Chauvlnlsm  and  World  Peace,  New  Outlook,  Nww  York 

Unlösbare  moralische  Konflikte.  Ihre  Auslegung  Im  Judentum, Chris- 
tentum, un  der  Existentialphilosophie,  Zeltschitft  für  Rellglons- 
und  Geistesgeschichte, Köln,  Jg.  11,  Heft  ^,  297  ff*        ^  ^ 


I  I 


-  6  - 


(?) 


i960  -  Rudolf  Kayser  Siebzigjährig,  Kitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Feb.l2. 

—  -  Gott  und  Ethik,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  April  8. 

—  -  Dokument  des  Expressionismus,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,July  8. 

—  -  Um  den  Sinn  jüdischen  Betens/Das  Tischgebet,  Mitteilungsblatt, 

Tel  Aviv,  Sept.  18. 

—  -  Ein  vorbildlfher  Prediger,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,October  21. 

—  -  Rock  and  Roll,  The  Beatnicks  and  the  Commies,  Long  Island  Press. 

—  -  Georg  Heym,  Aufbau,  New  York,  p.  8,  Sept.  2. 

1961  -  ilnekdoten,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Jan.  3I. 

—  -  Toni  Cassirer,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv,  Mar.  I7. 

—  -  Kaddisch  und  Vaterunser,  Bulletin  Habonim,  New  York,  Feb. 

—  -  On  Harry  Golden,  Congress  bi-V/eekly,  March  2?. 

—  -  An  Kurt  Pinthus,  Aufbau,  New  York,  May  5. 

—  -  Unverschuldete  Verschollenheit  und  Unverdienter  Ruhm,  Robert 

Weltsch-Festschrift,  Tel-Aviv. 

~  -  Proofs  and  Hypotheses  in  Ethics,  Proceedings  of  the  Xllth  Inter- 
national Congress  of  Philosophy  in  Venice,  vol,  VII* 

1962  -  PedagogjLa  y  Cri^sis  de  los  Fundamentos  de  la  Etica  Dianoia  ed. 

E.G.  Maynez,  Mexico-  Buenos  Aires. 

—  -  Beyond  SxtxkkaititOTi  Existentialism,  The  Journal  of  Philosophy, Dec.  20. 

—  -  Yom  Halcipurim  umischmento(?)  leben  dorenu,  Hadoar,  Oct. 5,1962; 

Appeared  in  Commentary,  MC,  Oct.  1959  as  '»Yom  Kippur  &  the  Jew 
of  Today**  o 

—  -  Was  ist  Mystik?,  Eckhardt  Jahrbuch,  I962-63,  Witten,  Festschrift 

für  Alexander  Schröder,  292-30^. 

-  Helmut  Kuhn*s  Wesen  und  Wirken  des  Kunstwerks.  The  Journal  of 
Aesthetics  Art  Criticism 


for  English/Jewish  Encyclopedia 

tt 


ti 


-  Ernst  Cassirer  , 

-  Mahida  Lazarus  , 

-  Jakob  van  Hoddis, 

-  Charles  A.  Baylis»   Ethics 

-  Kaddish  und  Vaterunser,  Prosdor 

-  Der  Physiker  Ernest  Sternglass,  Mitteilungsblatt,  April  26. 

1963  -  Vom  Neo Pathos  zum  Pentateuch,  Erwin  Loewenson  zum  Gedächtnis, 
Aufbau,  Febr. 15. ,3.23. 

—  -  Neustes  aus  der  Welt  der  Atomphysik,  Aufbau,  Apr.  5,  S.I6. 

-  Letter  to  Dr.  Curt  Burchardt  on  Loewenson 

—  -  Justice  Felix  Frankfurter,  Mitteilungsblatt,  Tel  Aviv, p. 3-5, May  3. 

—  -  On  Chronicles  of  the  Fast:  In  the  Days  of  the  Bible,  A  contempor- 

ary  Israeli  daily. 

—  -  Ethics  of  Salomon  Maimon  (1753-1800),  Journal  of  the  History  of 

Philosophy,  Dec.1963,  vol.I,  No.2,  pp. 199-210. 

-  7 


Book 


Book 


Book 


-  7  - 

1963  -  "You/  will  be  like  God  knowlng  good  and  evll"  (Gen:  3: 5)  Natural 

Rlght  valid  in  Itself  and  allegedly  relativlstlc  Eudemonism, 
Law  and  Philosophy,  N.Y,  Universlty  Press,  pp»172-176.  (196^) • 

-  Mystik  und  Wissenschaft t  Luther-Verlag,  Witten,  W.Germany  -see  P>1> 

-  On  Superiority  Feelings  in  the  iiesthetics  of  Humor,  }III  Congreso 
Internacional  de  Filosofia,  Mexico, D. F. 7 t  vol.  VII,  VIII,  11, 
281-286,  Universidad  Nacional  iiutdnoma  de  Mexico* 

-  Gedsmkensplitter  zur  Religiosität  des  Juden,  Living  Legacy, 
Essays  -  Honor  Hugo  Hahn,  Congregation  Habonim,  N.Y*,  p.18-23. 

-  Jüdische  Parteinahme  für  den  iintisemitismus;  Der  Fall  M.  Lazarus, 
Leo  Baeck  Institute,  Verlag  Bitaoin,  Ltd.,  Tel-iiviv,  5  Jg., 
Bulletin  #19. 

1964'  -  The  Wature  of  Mystical  Experience  according  to  Hildegard  von 
Bingen  (IO98-II78),  Dr.  S.  ßadhakrishnan-bouvenir  volume, 
Sept. 5,  1964,  Darshana  International,  Moradabad,  India,pp.i|'l-^6. 

1965  -  Looking  Back  on  a  German  University  Career,  Leo  Baeck  Institute, 
Yearbook  I,  London,  PP* 239-265. 

1971  -  Moritz  Lazainis  und  Heymann  bteinthal.  Die  Begründer  der  Völker- 
psychologie in  ihren  Briefen,  Mit  einer  Einleitung  hgg.  von  Ingrid 
Bilke,  Leo  Baeck  Institute,  J. C.B.Mohr  (Paul  Siebeck) Tübingen; 
-j   (Baumgardt  ,  one  of  the  aanotators). 

197\  -  Jenseits  von  Machtmoral  und  Kasochismus;  Hedonistische  EtAc  als 

kritische  Alternative  (Monographien  zur  philosophischen  Forschung) 
ca. 588  b.  Anton  Hain  Verlag  KG,  Meisenheim/Glan,  W.Germany, 
Editor:  Volker  Kaeppel,  Wisschaf tl.Redlfakfeeur,  Brockhaus. 

-  Hi Story  of  Modern  Ethics  -  (supervi^inn  Vn^r.-r     ^^^  m^  i    \ 
Editor;  Abraham  Figen  -  r i-n  ho  !,^  f ^^  /^   ^^i  ^i^l^en) 

^      Ito  be  submitted.  for  publicatlon) 

-  Essays  on  Judalsm  -(being  edlted  by  Prof.  Daniel  .Samuels) 
(Collection  of  essays  ^   printed  and  unprlnted  -  ^he  printed 

having  appeared  in  various  oeriodicals)       .    i^  ^    j,   --■ 


Niimerous  additional  reviews  in  philosophical  periodicals  and 
daily  publications  of  Australia,  European,  iUnerican  and  Asiatic 
countries» 


-  8  - 


Not  AfPearlno-  In» 

"LIFT  OF  PUBLICATIONS  BX  I'AVII'  BiUMGAEHT* 

pp,  ^71^1^75 


1930  -  Moses  Mendelssohn«  Ile  :.eue  Jubllämna  Ausgäbet  I'ee.   5« 
1932  -  Splxwsas  f(  Jüdische  Sendung   .  Jtldlsche  hundschau,  ijerlln. 

23.  XI,  1932. 


1932  -  Max  Iiessolr.  Literarische  hunöachau,   "Vom  Jengseits  der  8««le 

hevi  ew  j 


^f   ♦   ♦ 


ff 


1935  -  I'er  Aufklärer  und  der  Glaubige.   Jtldische  hundschau,  Apr,9, 

19^6  -  Arthur  Koestler.   "ThleTes  In  the  Kight".  Book  of  Manth  Club 
-jews,  Nov.pSf,    (Keview) 


19*^7  -  FeliT  Theilhaber,    "Judensohicksal'.  Jewlsh  Frontier.   Sapt.. 
p,  88-91.    (RaTiaw)  • 

^     iÜf  -  ^tateBtaarzaxTjtaxTtffitastlaaKaxzätaxryktiaaayiikBBhaaxttjxttkz 

ftBkBZteiakz]nnkxzxskazt3)tBziax¥X]rtUca;r»axiiBX7itiS3^i9^fX 

99xt92yt«#i£^tnxtxtxtt3»tJcXfxxlCBBkzBJKxif*z<ttTxaiaxsBtaz 


I95V55 

19*^5 

1935 


AUS  äem  Weltreich  öes  Hnplisohen  Äpiriclsama.   Philos, 

Bundflohau,   Heft   1/?,   S7.6O-65 

D,   Elton  Truftblood  -   "The  Preaicament  of  Man" 

Herler  in  Eduoational  ¥o-rum  ~  Wajr  19*^5,    P.^93ff. 

l'sr  Aufklärer  uno  aei    >..iauDipe,Jtldl softe  Runosohau,   9  Apr# 


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