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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gina_KausGina Kaus - Wikipedia

    Gina Kaus (born Regina Wiener; 21 October 1893, Vienna, Austria – 23 December 1985, Los Angeles, California) was an Austrian-American novelist and screenwriter.

  2. Jan 4, 2016 · Gina Kaus (1893-1985) was a Viennese writer who knew Alma Mahler and moved to Hollywood in 1939. She wrote novels, screenplays and an autobiography, and was the mistress of Josef Kranz and the wife of Otto Kaus.

  3. Gina Kaus discussing her work as a Hollywood scriptwriter and dialogue writer in her autobiography, 1979. In addition to dramas, poetry and short stories, Gina Kaus also wrote for various newspapers, magazines and literary journals in the 1920s. In Vienna and Berlin, she was well-established in the respective city’s artist networks.

    • on 21 October 1893 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary
    • Writer
  4. Aug 14, 2023 · Gina Kaus (1894-1984) Years in Southern California: 1939-1984. Austrian Gina Kaus was married briefly to the musican Josef Zirner, who died in WWI in 1915. Her literary career began during WWI and her first success was the comedy Diebe im Haus, performed at the Burgtheater in Vienna.

    • Michaela Ullmann
    • 2010
  5. sites.lsa.umich.edu › weitergeben › peopleKaus, Gina – weitergeben

    Gina Kaus (1893-1985) was an Austrian-Jewish novelist, screenwriter, and journalist. She became well-known as a figure in German-speaking Europe during the 1920s and belonged to both Viennese and Berlin literary circles.

  6. Jan 21, 2020 · This article provides insight into the lives and works of Gina Kaus (1893–1985), Vicki Baum (1888–1960), and Salka Viertel (1889–1978), three understudied Austrian-Jewish authors who fled to the US to escape National Socialist persecution.

  7. Austrian- Jewish novelist and screenwriter Gina Kaus (1893– 1985) refl ects on her visits to her former home country of Austria.1 Contrary to previous chapters, in which Kaus praises herself for her adaptableness to new situations and circumstances, she emphasizes her grow ing unwillingness to (re)adapt to postwar Austria.