Jewish novelists

Bohemian writer from Prague (1883–1924)

Austrian playwright and novelist

Austrian writer (1881–1942)

Hungarian author (1929–2016)

Hungarian-British author and journalist (1905–1983)

László Krasznahorkai is a Hungarian writer, novelist and screenwriter. Krasznahorkai is known for his difficult and demanding novels, often labeled postmodern, which explore dystopian and melancholic themes. Several of his works, including his novels Satantango (1985) and The Melancholy of Resistance (1989), have been adapted into feature films by the director Béla Tarr.

French writer and diplomat (1914–1980)

Austrian novelist and journalist (1894–1939)

German expressionist novelist (1878–1957)

German writer (1900–1983)

Austro-Hungarian author and critic in Vienna (1869–1945)

Russian Soviet writer and journalist (1905-1964)

French lawyer and writer

French novelist (1903–1942)

German writer (1887-1968)

Russian-French writer (1896–1970)

German author (1812–1882)

Czech playwright, author, publicist, and university educator

Hungarian novelist (1933–2019)

German writer (1913-2001)

Austrian mathematician and writer (1882-1957)

Soviet and Russian writer (1911–1998)

French journalist and novelist (1898–1979)

German writer and translator (1940–2019)

Hungarian writer (1888–1967)

German author, poet, dramatist, and humanist (1887–1945)

French writer (1928–2006)

German-language writer of the Jewish origion (1905–1942)

Romanian writer (1907–1945)

Mexican poet, playwright and film director

British comedian

French critic, novelist and playwright (1884-1947)

Hungarian writer and translator

Austrian translator and writer

Polish author (1912–1990)

Jewish writer (1891-1944)

Bulgarian film director (1922–2023)

Hebrew novelist (1808–1867)

Romanian writer (1909-1938)

Polish and French novelist

(1891-1954) Jewish writer

Czech publicist, translator and bookwriter (1900–1959)

French writer born in Occitania

Dutch journalist and writer (1920–2023)

Romanian writer (1903-1976)

Romanian academic (1895-1987)

Soviet writer (1886–1945)

Romanian writer (1891-1962)

Jewish writer and publicist (1842-1885)

Israeli writer and lawyer

playwright (1889–1942)

(1845–1906) historian

Austrian writer (1902-1995)

Czech poet and publicist (1884-1937)

Yiddish writer (1849–1905)

Algerian salon-holder

Slovak diplomat (1893–1929)

German writer

(1884–1948) writer

Belgian writer, playwright, director and screenwriter