About: Daniel Lessmann

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Daniel Lessmann (January 18, 1794 in Soldin, Neumark – Sept. 2, 1831 between Kropstadt and Wittenberg) was a German historian and poet. Born to Jewish parents, he attended Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium and went on to study medicine in Berlin. His studies were put on hold in 1813 when he joined the Volunteers Against Napoleon. He was wounded at the Battle of Lutzen (May 2, 1813), recovered, and remained in service until the end of the war.

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rdfs:label	Daniel Lessmann (de) Daniel Lessmann (en)
rdfs:comment	Daniel Lessmann, auch: Leßmann; (* 18. Januar 1794 in Soldin; † 2. September 1831 bei Wittenberg) war ein deutscher Historiker und Dichter. (de) Daniel Lessmann (January 18, 1794 in Soldin, Neumark – Sept. 2, 1831 between Kropstadt and Wittenberg) was a German historian and poet. Born to Jewish parents, he attended Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium and went on to study medicine in Berlin. His studies were put on hold in 1813 when he joined the Volunteers Against Napoleon. He was wounded at the Battle of Lutzen (May 2, 1813), recovered, and remained in service until the end of the war. (en)
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dcterms:subject	People from Myślibórz Jewish poets 19th-century German poets People from the Province of Brandenburg Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium alumni 1794 births 1831 deaths 18th-century German Jews Converts to Christianity from Judaism German male poets Jewish historians 19th-century German historians 19th-century German male writers
Wikipage page ID	24534681 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1124219753 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	European Restoration Battle of Lützen (1813) Berlin People from Myślibórz Verona Vienna Kropstadt Gioachino Rossini Goethe Leipzig Jewish poets 19th-century German poets People from the Province of Brandenburg Alessandro Manzoni Dresden Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium alumni Heinrich Heine 1794 births 1831 deaths 18th-century German Jews Converts to Christianity from Judaism German male poets Jewish historians 19th-century German historians 19th-century German male writers Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium Napoleon Neumark Wittenberg Leo Baeck Institute, New York Soldin dbr:Moses_Moser
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://findingaids.cjh.org/%3FpID=480498
sameAs	Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann Daniel Lessmann
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has abstract	Daniel Lessmann, auch: Leßmann; (* 18. Januar 1794 in Soldin; † 2. September 1831 bei Wittenberg) war ein deutscher Historiker und Dichter. (de) Daniel Lessmann (January 18, 1794 in Soldin, Neumark – Sept. 2, 1831 between Kropstadt and Wittenberg) was a German historian and poet. Born to Jewish parents, he attended Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium and went on to study medicine in Berlin. His studies were put on hold in 1813 when he joined the Volunteers Against Napoleon. He was wounded at the Battle of Lutzen (May 2, 1813), recovered, and remained in service until the end of the war. After the war, he continued his medical studies and became a private tutor in Vienna in 1820, then in Verona in 1823. In 1824, he settled in Berlin to devote himself to freelance writing and contributed to the more important literary journals of the Restoration period. He also converted to Christianity during the same period. His work consisted of historical essays, short stories, poetry, and scenes of life in the southern countries he had visited. A collection of poems was published in Berlin in 1824 under the title, “Amathusia”. His literary work was influenced by Heinrich Heine, whom he became acquainted with and whose letters to frequently mention the aspiring writer. Lessmann took part in various literary circles and was a witty storyteller. His prose work includes “Louise von Halling,” 1827, which was read by Goethe, and “Die Heidemuhle,” published several years after his death. His translations of “The Nun of Monza” by Gioachino Rossini and “The Betrothed” by Alessandro Manzoni were major contributions to the introduction of modern Italian literature to Germany. He also wrote several volumes of history, some of which are only found in manuscript form. In the seven years of his publishing career (1824–1830) Lessmann became deeply depressed as his aspirations of becoming a great literary figure were dulled by a disappointed public. In 1824, Lessmann converted to Christianity. According to a letter from Moser to Heine, Lessmann converted so that he might realize his hopes of literary success. The conversion did nothing to boost his literary career and his situation seemed hopeless. In 1831, on a walk from Berlin to Leipzig and Dresden with a new manuscript, trying to find a publisher, Lessmann hanged himself. (en)
gold:hypernym	Historian

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