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"Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at de:Susanne Scholl (Journalistin); see its history for attribution."
 
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[[File:Vienna 2011-01-18 Susanne Scholl reading series.jpg|thumb|{{center|Susanne Scholl, Vienna 2011.}}]]
[[File:Vienna 2011-01-18 Susanne Scholl reading series.jpg|thumb|{{center|Susanne Scholl, Vienna 2011.}}]]


Born in Vienna, Scholl is the daughter of an assimilated Austrian-Jewish medical family, whose tragic fate she dealt with in her novel ''Elsa's Grandfathers''. Her father came from {{Ill|Pötzleinsdorf|de}}, her mother from [[Leopoldstadt]]. They had met at the "Austrian Center" in emigration in London. They returned to Vienna in 1947 to help build communism in Austria.<ref>''The Sausage Roll on Yom Kippur.'' Interview by Danielle Spera with Susanne Scholl. In ''[[Nu (magazine)|nu]].'' No. 36, 2/2009, {{p.|6}}.</ref>
Born in Vienna, Scholl is the daughter of an assimilated Austrian-Jewish medical family, whose tragic fate she dealt with in her novel ''Elsa's Grandfathers''. Her father came from {{Ill|Pötzleinsdorf|de}}, her mother from [[Leopoldstadt]]. They had met at the "Austrian Center" in emigration in London. They returned to Vienna in 1947 to help build communism in Austria.<ref>''The Sausage Roll on Yom Kippur.'' Interview by Danielle Spera with Susanne Scholl. In ''[[Nu (magazine)|Nu]].'' No. 36, 2/2009, {{p.|6}}.</ref>


Scholl embarked on her educational path with doctoral studies in [[Slavic Studies]] in Russia and Rome, which she completed in Rome in 1972. Journalistically, she worked for [[Radio Österreich International]] (ROI) and the [[Austria Press Agency]], from where she was recruited by [[Paul Lendvai]] in 1986 to the pioneering team of the new ORF Eastern Europe editorial department.
Scholl embarked on her educational path with doctoral studies in [[Slavic Studies]] in Russia and Rome, which she completed in Rome in 1972. Journalistically, she worked for [[Radio Österreich International]] (ROI) and the [[Austria Press Agency]], from where she was recruited by [[Paul Lendvai]] in 1986 to the pioneering team of the new ORF Eastern Europe editorial department.<ref>[https://www.residenzverlag.com/en/autor/susanne-scholl Susanne Scholl] on Residenzverlag</ref>


In 1989, Scholl went to Bonn as a correspondent for the ORF, and in 1991 she moved to Moscow. From 1997 to 2000, she headed the ''Europajournal'' on ORF radio at the Vienna headquarters, before returning to Moscow. Her temporary arrest by the Russian authorities while reporting from [[Chechnya]] caused a sensation.
In 1989, Scholl went to Bonn as a correspondent for the ORF, and in 1991 she moved to Moscow. From 1997 to 2000, she headed the ''Europajournal'' on ORF radio at the Vienna headquarters, before returning to Moscow. Her temporary arrest by the Russian authorities while reporting from [[Chechnya]] caused a sensation.<ref>[https://doroblancke.at/fr/stopdeportationtoafghanistan-susanne-scholl/ Arrêtez la déportation en Afghanistan] on Doroblancke</ref>


The mother of a pair of twins born in 1983 has emerged as a book author - ''Russian Diary'', ''Moscow Kitchen Talks'', ''Elsa's Grandfathers'' (novel), ''Natasha's Winter'' (stories), ''Journey to Karaganda'' (novel), ''Daughters of War - Survival in Chechnya'', ''Red as Love'' (poems), ''Russia with and without a Soul'', ''Russian Winter Journey'' (poems), ''Alone at Home'', ''The Queen of Sheba'' (short story), ''Waking Dream'' (novel).
The mother of a pair of twins born in 1983 has emerged as a book author - ''Russian Diary'', ''Moscow Kitchen Talks'', ''Elsa's Grandfathers'' (novel), ''Natasha's Winter'' (stories), ''Journey to Karaganda'' (novel), ''Daughters of War - Survival in Chechnya'', ''Red as Love'' (poems), ''Russia with and without a Soul'', ''Russian Winter Journey'' (poems), ''Alone at Home'', ''The Queen of Sheba'' (short story), ''Waking Dream'' (novel).
Line 21: Line 21:
== Publications ==
== Publications ==
* ''Russisches Tagebuch''
* ''Russisches Tagebuch''
* ''Moskauer Küchengespräche''.<ref>[https://www.worldcat.org/title/moskauer-kuchengesprache/oclc/243864475&referer=brief_results ''Moskauer Küchengespräche''] on WorldCat</ref>
* ''Moskauer Küchengespräche''
* ''Elsas Großväter'' (novel),
* ''Elsas Großväter'' (novel),
* ''Nataschas Winter'' (tales)
* ''Nataschas Winter'' (tales)

Revision as of 15:09, 4 September 2021

Susanne Scholl (2019)

Susanne Scholl (born 19 September 1949) is an Austrian journalist, writer and doyenne of the foreign correspondents of the ORF.

Life and career

Susanne Scholl, Vienna 2011.

Born in Vienna, Scholl is the daughter of an assimilated Austrian-Jewish medical family, whose tragic fate she dealt with in her novel Elsa's Grandfathers. Her father came from Pötzleinsdorf [de], her mother from Leopoldstadt. They had met at the "Austrian Center" in emigration in London. They returned to Vienna in 1947 to help build communism in Austria.[1]

Scholl embarked on her educational path with doctoral studies in Slavic Studies in Russia and Rome, which she completed in Rome in 1972. Journalistically, she worked for Radio Österreich International (ROI) and the Austria Press Agency, from where she was recruited by Paul Lendvai in 1986 to the pioneering team of the new ORF Eastern Europe editorial department.[2]

In 1989, Scholl went to Bonn as a correspondent for the ORF, and in 1991 she moved to Moscow. From 1997 to 2000, she headed the Europajournal on ORF radio at the Vienna headquarters, before returning to Moscow. Her temporary arrest by the Russian authorities while reporting from Chechnya caused a sensation.[3]

The mother of a pair of twins born in 1983 has emerged as a book author - Russian Diary, Moscow Kitchen Talks, Elsa's Grandfathers (novel), Natasha's Winter (stories), Journey to Karaganda (novel), Daughters of War - Survival in Chechnya, Red as Love (poems), Russia with and without a Soul, Russian Winter Journey (poems), Alone at Home, The Queen of Sheba (short story), Waking Dream (novel).

Together with Monika Salzer, she founded the platform Omas gegen Rechts.[4]

The author Emil Scholl [de] was her grandfather.

Publications

  • Russisches Tagebuch
  • Moskauer Küchengespräche.[5]
  • Elsas Großväter (novel),
  • Nataschas Winter (tales)
  • Reise nach Karaganda (novel)
  • Töchter des Krieges – Überleben in Tschetschenien
  • Rot wie die Liebe (poems)
  • Russland mit und ohne Seele
  • Russische Winterreise (tales)
  • Allein zu Hause
  • Die Königin von Saba (tales)
  • Emma schweigt. Residenz Verlag [de], 2014, ISBN 978-3-7017-1623-4.
  • Warten auf Gianni (novel). Residenz Verlag, 2016, ISBN 978-3-7017-1667-8.
  • Wachtraum (novel), Residenz Verlag, 2017, ISBN 978-3-7017-1681-4.
  • Die Damen des Hauses, Residenz Verlag, 2019, ISBN 978-3-7017-1719-4.

Awards

Scholl was awarded the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art and numerous prizes, such as the Axel Corti Prize of the Austrian National Education in 2007 and the Concordia Prize of the Presseclub Concordia. In 2009 she was Journalist of the Year in the category Foreign Policy.[6] In 2012, she was awarded the Buchliebling [de] Lifetime Award.[7] In November 2012, she received the Ehrenzeichen für Verdienste um das Land Wien [de]. On 29 October 2020, she was awarded the 2020 Ferdinand Berger Prize by the Austrian Documentation Archive at Vienna City Hall.[8] In 2021, she was awarded the Prize of the City of Vienna for Journalism [de].[9]

References

  1. ^ The Sausage Roll on Yom Kippur. Interview by Danielle Spera with Susanne Scholl. In Nu. No. 36, 2/2009, p. 6.
  2. ^ Susanne Scholl on Residenzverlag
  3. ^ Arrêtez la déportation en Afghanistan on Doroblancke
  4. ^ Derstandard.at: Kopf des Tages: Susanne Scholl: Oma, die radikal gegen Rassismus und Hetze spricht. Retrieved 4 September 2021
  5. ^ Moskauer Küchengespräche on WorldCat
  6. ^ derStandard.at - Herbert Lackner is the "Journalist of the Year". APA news of 15 December 2009, retrieved 4 september 2021.
  7. ^ Buchliebling Lifetime Award to Susanne Scholl. on ORF from 26 September 2012, retrieved 4 September 2021.
  8. ^ Susanne Scholl awarded 2020 Ferdinand Berger Prize on Salzburger Nachrichten from 30 October 2020, retrieved 4 september 2021.
  9. ^ "Preise der Stadt Wien 2021 für herausragende Leistungen in Kultur und Wissenschaft". PID Presse- und Informationsdienst der Stadt Wien/ots.at. 1 September 2021. Retrieved 4 September 2021.

External links

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Susanne_Scholl&diff=1042354895&oldid=1042351942

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