| Short name |
Therese Huber |
| VIAF |
|
| First name |
Therese |
| Maiden name |
|
| Married name |
|
| Alternative name |
Marie Therese Heyne
,
Marie Therese Forster - Heyne
|
| Date of birth |
1764 |
| Date of death |
1829 |
| Flourishing |
- |
| Sex |
Female |
| Place of birth |
Germany |
| Place of death |
Augsburg (Bayern) |
| Lived in |
Germany
|
| Place of residence notes |
|
| Related to |
Gatterer, Philippine
,
Caroline Schlegel Schelling
,
Karoline Pichler
,
Charrière, Isabelle de
,
Ludwig Ferdinand Huber
|
| Bibliography |
MENTIONED IN: - Buck, Guide to women's literature, 1992: "Her work Lettres sur la religion essentielle', which was translated into English and German, is opposed to dogma and the Church. It precedes the deism and sentimental philosophy of her compatriot Jean-Jacques Rousseau". - Mark Lehmstedt, Deutsche Literatur von Frauen. Berlin, Directmedia 2001 (Dig. Bibliothek 45 - CD-rom) Cf. - Cinq figures féminines méconnues du romantisme allemand, De Georges Solovieff. Paris, 2005. |
| Provisional Notes |
Husbands: Georg Forster, Ludwig Huber.
--
- She married Ludwig Ferdinand Huber (1764-1804), German writer and journalist, who translated English and French literature. From 1793-1804 Maria Therese Huber published her short stories under his name (almost sixty novels and stories). She edited `Sämtliche Werke seit dem Jahre 1802, nebst seiner Biographie' (4 vol. 1806-1819). In Germany she was one of the first female journalists, after 1807 she was a cooperator and from 1817 to 1823 general editor of the `Morgenblatt für gebildete Stande'. See Ingrid Glorie ed., `Aarnout Drost. “De eer des vaderlands gebiedt, dat men streng zij. Kritieken”, Amsterdam 2004, p. 162. - Traveller. - translator from french as a young girl, and also later, met Goethe (info J. van Deursen 2-5-2013, svd) |