
Gabriele Tergit
Gabriele Tergit was a Berlin-born writer and journalist, best known for her novel 'The Effingers,' which chronicles the lives of affluent Jewish families in Berlin during the rise of Nazism. After fleeing the Nazis, Tergit published her work in 1951, but it was initially overlooked due to its challenging themes. Her experiences as a court reporter covering high-profile trials in the 1920s made her acutely aware of the dangers posed by the Nazi regime, ultimately leading to her exile. Tergit's work has since been rediscovered as a significant literary contribution, shedding light on the historical context of anti-Semitism and the complexities of societal complacency in the face of rising extremism.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Gabriele Tergit set out to memorialise what she saw as a disappearing world: the lives and fates of the city’s Jews.
In Berlin, I took an evening class on fascism – and found out how to stop the AfD | Tania Roettger



