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Title	:	Die Räuber
Author	:	Friedrich Schiller
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 176 pages
Published	:	1986 by Reclam (first published 1781)
Categories	:	Classics. Plays. European Literature. German Literature. Drama. Fiction. Academic. School

Die Räuber

Friedrich Schiller

Paperback | Pages: 176 pages

Rating: 3.57 | 7074 Users | 155 Reviews

Interpretation In Favor Of Books Die Räuber

Mit seinem 1781 erschienenen leidenschaftlichen Drama der Selbtstzerstörung einer Familie machte Schiller bei der Uraufführung am Mannheimer Nationaltheater 1782 Sensation. Fortan galt er den Zeitgenossen als ein deutscher Shakespeare. Die Themen und Motive des Sturm-und-Drang-Stücks blieben für Schiller bis zu seinen letzen klassischen Werken verbindlich und haben bis heute nichts von ihrer Faszination verloren.

Describe Books Supposing Die Räuber

Original Title:	Die Räuber
ISBN:	3150000157 (ISBN13: 9783150000151)
Edition Language:	German
Characters:	Daniel Foster, Franz Moor, Karl Moor, Maximilian Moor, Amalia von Edelreich, Spiegelberg, Schweizer, Schufterle, Roller, Grimm, Razmann, Kosinsky, Schwarz, Pastor Moser, Hermann
Setting:	Germany

Rating Epithetical Books Die Räuber

Ratings: 3.57 From 7074 Users | 155 Reviews

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Aweful required school reading back in the day.

One should not have a Francis as a brother. Cunning, calculating, cruel, miserable. Charles on the other hand, a thief but a good man all the same.Old Moor, what a sad old man.The book is full of drama. There are a few surprises. I didn't think, Francis with his cruelty and cunning would so easily kill himself. And it inexplicable that Charles kills Amelia his love on the behest of the robbers.

(Note: I did not read this in German, but I think that the needless anglicizing of "Karl" and "Franz" to "Charles" and "Francis" was "unnotig Scheibe eines Pferdes")You can look up the details: German play. 1781. Influenced: Doestoyevsky, Nietzsche, et. al. It's hard not to have run across Schiller and Die Rauber. But have you read it? I had a little anxiety before beginning this one because it fell into the "works that I would like to say that I've read, but I'm afraid will be a little dated

The Robbers by Friedrich SchillerNot the best work I came across, but scholars appreciate itI do not know what to make of this work.On the one hand it is clearly a worthy endeavor to try and read it.It deals with values, a fight for freedom, love, both romantic and filial, it benefited from good acting and suspense.And yet, on the other hand I did not get emotionally, or indeed in any other way involved, which happens again with Schiller.It looks like I am getting into the wrong mindset- if it

Melodrama on the level of Verdi's Il Trovatore, but as with Il Trovatore, it's hard to regret the experience. It has moments of raw, authentic spiritual anguish and moments that leave you wondering "How many times can this person die of grief?" I'm starting to understand why the 19th-century Russians had a love-hate relationship with Schiller's work. Russian novels are known for nothing if not an exploration of spiritual anguish, but even Dostoevsky tends to pull the rug out from under

This book was just... no. I'm sorry, but I just could not bring myself to struggle through this. Additionally this was a read for school, so I was rather unmotivated to make myself read this if I could be reading stuff I was genuinely interested in instead... Why can't teachers just pick some exciting books for a change...?

There's a scene where Amalia pretends to hug the man who's trying to marry her against her will, steals his sword, threatens to kill him and chases him away. That was fun.