574 Notes to pp. 354–357
132 Ibid., p. 251.
133 Ibid., p. 265.
134 Ibid., p. 255.
135 Ibid., p. 260.
136 Ibid., p. 268.
137 Ibid.
138 Ibid., p. 270.
139 Ibid.
140 Rudolf Hirsch (1905–96) had been forced to emigrate to Holland after
- In 1950 he was put in charge of the literary department of S. Fischer
Verlag and at the same time assumed editorial responsibility for the Neue
Rundschau.
141 Adorno to Rudolf Hirsch, 13 August 1953, Theodor W. Adorno Archive,
Frankfurt am Main (Br 634/2).
142 Adorno to Scholem, 6 January 1954, Frankfurter Adorno Blätter, V, 1998,
p. 176.
143 Kracauer to Adorno, 28 August 1954, Kracauer’s Literary Estate,
Deutsches Literaturarchiv, Marbach.
144 See Alex Demirovic, Der nonkonformistische Intellektuelle, p. 585ff.
145 Adorno to Baronin Dora von Bodenhausen, 12 February 1955, Theodor
W. Adorno Archive, Frankfurt am Main (Br 153/4).
146 Alex Demirovic, Der nonkonformistische Intellektuelle, p. 603.
147 Adorno and Mann, Briefwechsel, p. 140.
148 Ibid., p. 135.
149 Walter Höllerer (born 1922) was a professor of literature who became a
key figure in the literary life of the Federal Republic. Akzente, founded by
Hans Bender, was the forum of the Gruppe 47, which had been set up
by Hans Werner Richter. The magazine was one of the few that refused
to follow the fashion ‘of cultural rebellion with its slogan of “death to
bourgeois literature” and its demands for political action instead of
producing literature’ (Heinz Ludwig Arnold, ‘Über Kulturzeitschriften
nach 1945’, p. 501f.).
150 Adorno, ‘From a Letter to Thomas Mann on his Die Betrogene’, Notes to
Literature, vol. 2, p. 318f.
151 Adorno, ‘On Lyric Poetry and Society’, Notes to Literature, vol. 1, p. 50.
152 Ibid., p. 40.
153 Adorno, ‘In Memory of Eichendorff’, Notes to Literature, vol. 1, p. 57.
154 Adorno, ‘On Lyric Poetry and Society’, Notes to Literature, vol. 1, p. 44.
155 Ibid., pp. 39 and 43.
156 He stayed at the Hotel Erzherzzog Rainer in the Fourth District. The
previous year, too, he had spent Easter in Vienna in order to give some
lectures; he lived in the no less luxurious Parkhotel Schönbrunn in the
Thirteenth District, Hietzinger Hauptstraße 12. Likewise, in April 1956,
he had visited Vienna, where he had met Helene Berg for lunch in the
Hotel Sacher. It was presumably through her that he met Andreas
Razumovsky, a Viennese born in 1929. They shared interests in music
theory and this led to a close friendship. When Razumovsky, who had
been recommended to Adorno by Karl Korn of the Frankfurter Zeitung,
returned the visit in Frankfurt in 1956, Adorno introduced him to his
pupil Princess Dorothea Solms-Lich, who later became Razumovsky’s wife.