Kafka’s Last Trial (Published 2010)
An undated photograph of Franz Kafka.Credit...Courtesy the National Library of Israel During his lifetime, Franz Kafka burned an estimated 90 percent of his work. After his death at age 41, in 1924, a letter was discovered in his desk in Prague, addressed to his friend Max Brod. “Dearest Max,” it began. “My last request: Everything I leave behind me . . . in the way of diaries, manuscripts, letter
Franz Kafka papers should be made public, Israeli judge rules
An Israeli judge overseeing a tussle over papers that once belonged to the author Franz Kafka has ruled that details of the documents should be made public. The literary world now awaits previously unpublished works emerging from boxes containing manuscripts, letters and journals written by the Czech author and his adviser and friend Max Brod. According to the newspaper Haaretz, the items include
BBC News - Israel in legal battle over Kafka's papers
Kafka left his papers to Max Brod (right) - they then passed to his secretary, Esther Hoffe (left) Imagine a number of safety deposit boxes, in different banks in different countries. No-one is quite sure what's inside them. Yet private individuals, state bodies and commercial institutions are locked in a seemingly endless legal battle to own their contents. Sounds like a Kafka novel? Well, almost
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Fate of Franz Kafka's literary heritage turns into nightmare ruled on by judge
