Friedrich "Fritz" Georg Jünger (1 September 1898 — 20 July 1977) was a German writer and lawyer. He wrote poetry, cultural criticism and novels. He was the younger brother of Ernst Jünger.
German lawyer and author
Friedrich Georg Jünger
Sculpture at the Jünger-Haus Wilflingen
Born
(1898-09-01)1 September 1898 Hanover, German Empire
Died
20 July 1977(1977-07-20) (aged78) Überlingen, West Germany
The younger brother of Ernst Jünger, he volunteered for military service in 1916 and was seriously wounded in the Battle of Langemarck. After the First World War he studied law and cameralism at the universities of Leipzig and Halle-Wittenberg. After moving to Berlin, he and his brother became involved with the nationalist magazine Widerstand and the people around it such as Friedrich Hielscher and Ernst Niekisch.[1] In 1926, he published a national revolutionary manifesto, Der Aufmarsch des Nationalismus, where he praised the virility of an envisioned revolutionary state in the following terms: "Let thousands, nay millions, die; what meaning have these rivers of blood in comparison with a state, into which flow all the disquiet and longing of the German being!"[2]
His stance against National Socialism is explicit in the poem "Der Mohn", published in the collection Gedichte (1934), and he was interrogated by the Gestapo because of it. He was interrogated again in 1937 when Niekisch was arrested. The same year he left Berlin to live with Ernst in Überlingen, and two years later the brothers moved to Kirchhorst near Hanover. Here he wrote The Failure of Technology, a study of mechanization with lines of reasoning that later would become associated with the ecological movement. After getting married, he moved back to Überlingen and settled in what had been his parents' house. From there he wrote about Greek mythology and began to work on a translation of the Odyssey, eventually published in 1981.[1]
English translation: The Failure of Technology: Perfection Without Purpose (1949)
Nietzsche (1949) – essay
Grüne Zweige (1951) – autobiography
Iris im Wind (1952) – poetry
Die Spiele (1953) – essay
Der erste Gang (1954) – novel
Ring der Jahre (1954) – poetry
Erinnerung an die Eltern (1955) – autobiography
Schwarzer Fluß und windweißer Wald (1955) – poetry
Zwei Schwestern (1956) – novel
Gedächtnis und Erinnerung (1957) – essay
Sprache und Denken (1962) – essay
Heinrich March (1979) – novel
Homers Odyssee (1981) – translation
See also
Conservative Revolution
References
Mühleisen, Horst. "Jünger, Fritz Georg". Baden-Württembergische Biographien 2 (in German). pp.245–248.
Fest, Joachim E. (1999). The Face of the Third Reich: Portraits of the Nazi Leadership. Da Capo Press. pp.249–263.
Further reading
Fröschle, Ulrich (1997). "Die Kyklen der Kykliker. Über die Wiederkehr der 'Wiederkehr' bei F. G. Jünger". In Guber, Bettina (ed.). Erfahrung und System. Mystik und Esoterik in der Literatur der Moderne (in German). Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag. pp.204–225. ISBN978-3-531-12882-5.
Richter, Anton H. (1982). A Thematic Approach to the Works of F.G. Jünger. Bern: Peter Lang. ISBN978-3-261-04943-8.
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