#18828
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Tod in Venedig
Book • 2004
Published in 1912, 'Der Tod in Venedig' is a symbol-laden novella by Thomas Mann that explores themes of aestheticism, decadence, and the conflict between intellect and passion.
The story follows Gustav von Aschenbach, a disciplined and respected author, who becomes infatuated with a young Polish boy named Tadzio while on vacation in Venice.
Despite the outbreak of a cholera epidemic, Aschenbach stays in the city, sacrificing his dignity and well-being for the sake of his obsession with Tadzio.
The novella culminates in Aschenbach's death, highlighting the tragic consequences of his unchecked desires and the decay of his moral and physical self.
The story follows Gustav von Aschenbach, a disciplined and respected author, who becomes infatuated with a young Polish boy named Tadzio while on vacation in Venice.
Despite the outbreak of a cholera epidemic, Aschenbach stays in the city, sacrificing his dignity and well-being for the sake of his obsession with Tadzio.
The novella culminates in Aschenbach's death, highlighting the tragic consequences of his unchecked desires and the decay of his moral and physical self.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 
Alastair Campbell
16 snips
321. Question Time: Why do politicians leak to the press?
Erwähnt von 
Dagmar Rosenfeld
15 snips
Wie hat sich Merz im Weißen Haus geschlagen, Robin Alexander?
Mentioned by Ralf Hanselle as the author of the novella, which features a prominent camera in the plot.
Thomas Mann, der Medienvisionär
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()
Thomas Kramar
Wieso Thomas Manns „Zauberberg“ aktueller ist als vor 30 Jahren
