Jaroslav Hasek - Revision history

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Pachyderm: New page: Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel The Good Soldier Svejk, the picaresque account of a Czech soldier in the Aust...

2007-06-15T14:35:17Z

New page: Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel The Good Soldier Svejk, the picaresque account of a Czech soldier in the Aust...

New page

Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel [[The Good Soldier Svejk]], the [[picaresque]] account of a Czech soldier in the Austro-Hungarian army in the [[First World War]]. The work was unfinished on Hasek's death.

Hasek was attracted to anarchism before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor af a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writish spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he hjoined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915 and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with Bolshevism during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.

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 {{DEFAULTSORT:Hasek, Jaroslav}}
-[[Category:Slavic Authors]]
+[[Category:Czech Authors]]
 [[Category:Anarchists]]

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 {{DEFAULTSORT:Hasek, Jaroslav}}
-[[Category:Authors]]
+[[Category:Slavic Authors]]
 [[Category:Anarchists]]

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 Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor of a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writing spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915, and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.
-{{DEFAULTSORT: Hasek, Jaroslav}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Hasek, Jaroslav}}
 [[Category:Authors]]
 [[Category:Anarchists]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:53, August 6, 2009
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	{{DEFAULTSORT: Hasek, Jaroslav}}		{{DEFAULTSORT: Hasek, Jaroslav}}
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]
		+	[[Category:Anarchists]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, July 7, 2007
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	Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor of a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writing spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915, and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.		Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor of a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writing spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915, and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.

		+	{{DEFAULTSORT: Hasek, Jaroslav}}
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]

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-Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel [[The Good Soldier Svejk]], the [[picaresque]] account of a Czech soldier in the Austro-Hungarian army in the [[First World War]]. The work was unfinished on Hasek's death.
+'''Jaroslav Hasek''' (1883-1923) was a [[Czech Republic|Czech]] author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel [[The Good Soldier Svejk]], the [[picaresque]] account of a Czech soldier in the [[Austro-Hungarian]] army in the [[First World War]]. The work was unfinished on Hasek's death.
 Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor of a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writing spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915, and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.
 [[Category:Authors]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, June 15, 2007
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	Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor af a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writish spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915 and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.		Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor af a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writish spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915 and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.
		+
		+	[[Category:Authors]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, June 15, 2007
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	Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel [[The Good Soldier Svejk]], the [[picaresque]] account of a Czech soldier in the Austro-Hungarian army in the [[First World War]]. The work was unfinished on Hasek's death.		Jaroslav Hasek (1883-1923) was a Czech author and humourist best known for writing the satirical novel [[The Good Soldier Svejk]], the [[picaresque]] account of a Czech soldier in the Austro-Hungarian army in the [[First World War]]. The work was unfinished on Hasek's death.

−	Hasek was attracted to anarchism before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor af a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writish spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he ~~hjoined~~ the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915 and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with Bolshevism during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.	+	Hasek was attracted to [[anarchism]] before taking up a career - if it can be so described for so disorganised an individual - as a writer and journalist. He had also worked as a dog salesman, and was dismissed as editor af a periodical called ''Animal World'' for writish spoof articles about imaginary beasts. In 1914 he joined the Austrian Army, was captured by the Russians in 1915 and in 1916 joined the pro-Allied and pro-independence [[Czech Legion]]. He returned to his home city of Prague in 1919, only to be vilified as a traitor for his flirtation with [[Bolshevism]] during the latter part of his period in Russia. There he attempted to complete Svejk, but died on 23 January 1923 of [[tuberculosis]] acquired during his wartime service.