Kinderbriefe aus dem Exil

Antonia Cox, Edgar Feuchtwanger's daughter, studied philosophy and history at the University of Cambridge. She previously worked as a leader writer at the Daily Telegraph, as a policy advisor, co-founder of a new school and served as a City Councillor in Westminster. She is a Secretary of State-appointed Member of the South Downs National Park Authority and has three sons with her husband Simon Cox.

Dr. Edgar Feuchtwanger OBE, born in Munich in 1924, is a historian and author best known for 'From Weimar to Hitler: Germany, 1918-33' (2nd edition, 1995) and 'Bismarck. Eine politische Geschichte' (2nd edition, 2014), for his biographies of the British prime ministers Disraeli and Gladstone, and for 'Democracy and Empire, 1865-1914' (1985). In 2003 he received the German Federal Order of Merit and in 2021 he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire. His autobiography 'Erlebnis und Geschichte' was published in 2010. In 2012, he wrote, with Bertil Scali, a novelisation of his childhood experiences called 'Hitler, mon voisin', which has been translated into many other languages. With his wife Primrose (d.2012) he has two daughters, Antonia and Judith, and a son, Dr. Adrian Feuchtwanger.

Anja Tuckermann's fiction, documentary novels, poetry, picture books and plays have received multiple awards, in particular for 'Don't Think We'll Stay Here - The Life of the Sinti Hugo Höllenreiner'; 'Mano. The Boy Who Didn't Know Where He Was'; and 'Muscha'. Her non-fiction writing on the Nazi period includes 'One People, One Reich, One Pile of Rubble' and 'We Do Not Stay Silent: The Path to Resistance of the White Rose and the Scholl Siblings'. 'Mooskopf', her first novel, was published in 1988 and since then her books and plays have been translated into fourteen languages. She works with musicians and visual artists and leads writers' workshops.