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Martin, Stefanie and Klaus Feuchtwanger pose in the forest for this photograph. Sprawled in front of them is Martin's sister, Bella. The second photo is a reverse image of the first.

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Martin, Stefanie and Klaus stand on a path. Martin leans on a cane and Klaus holds a large ball.

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Martin and Klaus Feuchtwanger stand in a field in Barrandov with a large spotted dog.

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A photo reproduction of Martin Feuchtwanger's death certificate. The document is in Hebrew and Arabic.

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Klaus writes to his mother from Halle, Prague. Most of the letter concerns his mother's apartment and tenants. Klaus writes that he does not find it necessary to travel to Berlin. He also informs his mother that he is hard at work rewriting an historical novel in twenty installments.

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This letter is printed on letterhead from Martin Feuchtwanger's publishing company in Prague. Klaus alerts his mother that he is on his way to Barrandov and that he should arrive in 8-10 days. He writes about some French patterns/templates that need to be sent. He notes that he received a reply from Uncle Martin to his letter, but that he has not taken the time to sufficiently respond yet.

Scope and Contents Martin writes from Barrandov, Prague. Martin complains that he can no longer remain silent about the impertinent letter he received from his son Klaus, who is in Hilterfingen, Switzerland. Martin complains that Klaus had in the past harbored negative feelings about Martin and his work, but has since made them open. Martin vows to deal with this problem while acting in the interest of the whole family. He writes that Klaus spends his money recklessly and cavorts with young women in their...

Scope and Contents Martin writes from Prague to his son, who is in Paris, telling him he had hoped to speak to him in person soon, but he had not been successful in gaining entry into France. He writes that out of every 100 visa requests in France, only one is granted. Martin will travel the next day to Switzerland for eight days. Martin explains his options for emigration: central America and South America. However, he explains that it is very difficult to emigrate, and that these trips are more easily...

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Martin writes his son from Prague to tell him that if he decides to emigrate to the United States, he must be aware of some important things. Martin provides an annotated checklist.

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Klaus asks his mother if she has received his letter. He notes that he arrived by train the day before and that he may write again the next morning.