Berta Zuckerkandl-Szeps (born Bertha Szeps; 13 April 1864 – 16 October 1945)[1] was an Austrian writer, journalist, and art critic.
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Berta Zuckerkandl-Szeps (1864-02-13)13 February 1864
Died
16 October 1945(1945-10-16) (aged81)
Language
Austrian
Nationality
Austrian
Spouse
Emil Zuckerkandl
Relatives
Moritz Szeps (father)
Bertha Szeps was the daughter of Galician Jewish liberal newspaper publisher Moritz Szeps and was raised in Vienna. She was married to the Hungarian anatomist Emil Zuckerkandl.
From end of the 19th century until 1938, she led an important literary salon in Vienna, originally from a villa in Döbling, later in the Oppolzergasse near the Burgtheater. Many famous Viennese artists and personalities including Auguste Rodin, Gustav Klimt, Gustav Mahler, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Max Reinhardt, Arthur SchnitzlerStefan Zweig, Egon Friedell and others frequented the salon. Protégés of the salon include Anton Kolig and Sebastian Isepp[de] of the Nötsch Circle[de]. Her sister Sophie (1862–1937) was married to Paul Clemenceau, the brother of the French President Georges Clemenceau, and, therefore, she also had good ties to Parisian artistic circles. She translated a number of plays from French to German and was a cofounder of the Salzburg Music Festival.
In 1938, she emigrated to Paris and later to Algiers. She returned in 1945 to Paris and died there the same year. She is buried at the Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Works
My life and History. Alfred A. Knopf. New York, 1939. Translated by John Sommerfield
Die Pflege der Kunst in Österreich 1848–1898.
Dekorative Kunst und Kunstgewerbe. Wien, 1900
Zeitkunst Wien 1901–1907. Hugo Heller, Wien, 1908
Ich erlebte 50 Jahre Weltgeschichte. Bermann-Fischer Verlag, Stockholm, 1939
Clemenceau tel que je l'ai connu. Algier, 1944
Österreich intim. Erinnerungen 1892–1942. Propyläen, Frankfurt/Main, 1970 (paperback edition: Ullstein, Frankfurt am Main, 1988; ISBN3-548-20985-8)
Further reading
Lucian O. Meysels[de]: In meinem Salon ist Österreich. Berta Zuckerkandl und ihre Zeit. 3. A. Herold, Wien 1985 ISBN3-7008-0263-3
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