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Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski

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Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski
Constantin D. Tușinschi
1948 in Sighișoara, colorized
Personal details
Born
Konstantin Erast Tuschinski

(1905-11-06)November 6, 1905
Czernowitz, Duchy of Bukovina, Austria-Hungary
Died26 October 1984(1984-10-26) (aged 78)
Sighișoara, Romanian People's Republic
NationalityAustria-Hungary (1905-1918)
Kingdom of Romania (1918-1947)
Romanian People's Republic (1947-1984)
Spouse
Virginia von Tuschinski
​
​
(m. 1929)​
ChildrenPaul Tuschinski
Peter Tuschinski
Parent(s)Leontine von Tuschinski
Demeter von Tuschinski
RelativesAlexander Tuschinski (Grandson)
Alma materUniversitatea Regele Carol I din Cernăuţi (Doctor of Law)
OccupationPublic Prosecutor, Attorney, Author, Editor of Pagini Juridice
AwardsOrder of the Crown of Romania, Knight rank (10 May 1938)

Constantin Erast Ritter von Tuschinski (Romanian: Constantin D. Tușinschi, born Konstantin Erast Tuschinski; 6 November 1905 - 26 October 1984) was a Romanian public prosecutor, lawyer and author in Cernăuți and, after 1944, in Sighișoara. In the 1920s-40s, he published books and essays on international political, legal and historical topics. From the late 1960s, von Tuschinski published German-language one-act plays, which were performed by theatre troupes in Romania.

Life

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1905-1918: Austria-Hungary

[edit]

Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski was born on 6 November 1905 as the son of Leontine and Demeter von Tuschinski in the Austro-Hungarian city of Czernowitz, Principality of Bukovina, as Konstantin Erast Tuschinski. His mother Leontine, with Austrian-Catholic roots, was involved in charitable organisations. His father Demeter, the son of an Orthodox archpriest, was a public prosecutor. Constantin grew up bilingual in Romanian and German, speaking both languages fluently. On his father's side, his family came from Bukovinian nobility, with Polish roots, and bore the coat of arms Nałęcz. Constantin was the second child of Leontine and Demeter, but his older sibling had passed away at a very young age, so Constantin grew up as an only child. In the summer of 1914, the family's aristocratic status was recognised by the Austro-Hungarian authorities, and from then on they were called von Tuschinski,[1] and then from shortly before the end of the First World War Ritter von Tuschinski. As a pupil, Constantin von Tuschinski wrote plays and poems which are likely lost, and enjoyed attending the theatre.[2]

In 1910 and 1912, Constantin spent several weeks each summer with his parents in Vienna.[3] During the First World War, Czernowitz was occupied by Russian forces several times. Therefore, between 1914 and 1918 Constantin and his mother lived continuously in Vienna's Ninth District in Pension Austria (Höfergasse 5, flat 9), while his father stayed either with them or in Czernowitz, depending on where he was assigned.[4] From 1915 - 1918, Constantin attended the first three years of high school at Maximiliangymnasium in Vienna.[5] During the summer of 1917, the family went on a holiday in Karlsbad for several weeks and stayed there at Haus Landskron.[6] Right after the end of the 1917/18 school year, Constantin and his mother moved back to Czernowitz in July 1918, as it was no longer under threat from being near the frontline. In old age, Constantin von Tuschinski shared positive memories of his childhood in Vienna.[4]

1919-1940: Interwar period

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At the age of 13, Constantin von Tuschinski experienced the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in Czernowitz. The city became Romanian and the official spelling of his name changed from Konstantin Erast Ritter von Tuschinski to Constantin Erast Tușinschi due to the Romanianisation. Constantin von Tuschinski and the people around him continued to use his Austrian aristocratic title until the 1940s, sometimes in German,[7] sometimes in a literal Romanian translation,[8] and in 1923, for example, he registered as Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski in Vienna's population register during a visit to the city.[3] From the late 1920s onward, particularly when serving as a Romanian state official, von Tuschinski's non-German language publications were often published under the name Constantin D. Tușinschi, as the Romanian government did not recognise aristocratic titles. According to Romanian custom, this middle initial was based on his father's first name, and with the middle initial, the name was pronounced like the literal Romanian translation of his aristocratic title in its customary shortened form: de Tușinschi.[4]

Virginia and Constantin Tușinschi in Venice, 1939.

In the summer of 1919, Constantin von Tuschinski's father Demeter became Attorney General at the newly founded Cernăuți Court of Appeal (Curtea de Apel Cernăuți).[9] From the 1920s, Constantin studied law at the University of Cernăuți. In 1926 and 1929, he went to Paris for specialized studies.[10] In the summer of 1926, Constantin von Tuschinski received the academic title of Licentiate of Law with the grade Magna Cum Laude[11] and he received his doctorate in February 1929 with the thesis "Die Option im Völkerrecht" (Optiunea in dreptul international public).[12] One month later, Constantin von Tuschinski was appointed assistant judge (supleant) at the Cernăuți Tribunal.[13]

On 6 April 1929, Constantin von Tuschinski married Virginia (*1906), née Hoinic.[14] They had met at a ballroom dance event.[15] Prior to their wedding, Virginia had studied art history in Cernăuți and in the 1930s worked as a secretary at girls‘ school no. 2 in the city.[16] The couple lived in the same Cernăuți house as Constantin's parents until 1940 and travelled Europe on numerous trips during the late 1920s and the 1930s, for example to Vienna, Venice and San Marino, where Constantin gathered ideas and research that he sometimes incorporated into his works. His analysis of San Marino, for example, mentions being inspired by a trip there.[17] In Cernăuți, Virginia was active in charitable events,[18] and Constantin performed as an amateur singer at concerts.[19] Constantin von Tuschinski remained friends with singer Carl Mechner from Cernăuți into old age.[4]

Between 1929 and 1940, Constantin von Tuschinski published books, brochures and articles in Cernăuți, dealing with topics such as international relations, constitutions, structures of states as well as historical developments. His publications were discussed in Romania[20] and internationally[21] and were reviewed by legal scholars such as Hans Klinghoffer.[22] Additionally, von Tuschinski's study Contribuțiuni la studiul mandatelor internaționale was added to the library of the League of Nations in Geneva in 1933.[23] The specialised legal journal Pagini Juridice was first published in Cernăuți from 1932. Articles written by von Tuschinski appeared in it from the first issue, and from 15 July 1933 he was listed as secretary of the editorial board.[24]

Dr. Constantin D. Tușinschi as Public Prosecutor, 1935.

In December 1934, Constantin von Tuschinski was appointed public prosecutor in Cernăuți[25] He additionally worked as a lawyer.[26] Initially, he had his office in the family home at Str. C. Negruzzi 1F. At the end of 1935, he moved into his law firm on the first floor of Str. C. Brancoveanu 11.[27] At the legal-scientific study circle for public law in Cernăuți (Cercul de Studil de Drept Public), von Tuschinski worked as a censor from the mid-1930s.[28] From 1936, Virginia and Constantin von Tuschinski's presence at social events was increasingly covered in the press.[29] Among those mentions, Constantin sometimes appeared together with his father Demeter at receptions and gatherings,[30] and Virginia at social and charitable events with her mother-in-law Leontine.[31] From July 1936, von Tuschinski was appointed editor at the magazine Pagini Juridice.[32] In January 1937, he was then promoted to public prosecutor 3rd class in Cernăuți[33] and in February 1938 to public prosecutor 2nd class.[34] On 10 May 1938, Constantin von Tuschinski was awarded the Order of the Crown of Romania in the rank of "Knight" (Cavaler).[35] On 8 March 1939, he was promoted by royal decree to State Advocate 1st Class with the rank of Tribunal President.[36] With effect from 1 January 1940, von Tuschinski was promoted to First Public Prosecutor shortly afterwards.[37] His rank was thus designated as "Public Prosecutor with the rank of Prime President" in February 1940.[38] On 27 June 1940, the day before the Soviet annexation of North Bukovina, a review of von Tuschinski's latest book on the legal status of Slovakia appeared in Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost.[39]

1940-1944: World War II

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After the Soviet annexation of Northern Bukovina was unexpectedly announced at the end of June 1940, Virginia and Constantin von Tuschinski fled to the interior of Romania with few belongings. They first stayed as refugees in Bucharest in the street Aviator Andreescu No. 36 until around mid-July 1940.[40] Since Cernăuți was no longer part of Romanian territory, it was first decided on 7 July 1940 that von Tuschinski would be assigned to the court in Brașov.[41] However, a few days later, he was subsequently assigned to instead continue his service in Suceava, which was much closer to his previous hometown of Cernăuți.[42] Shortly after fleeing Cernăuți, von Tuschinski wrote an article on Vichy France, which was published in autumn 1940.[43] After Cernăuți came under Romanian administration again in 1941, von Tuschinski was reassigned to the court there as First Public Prosecutor in October 1941.[44] On their return to the city in 1941, Virginia and Constantin found their house had been vandalised.[4]

1944-1960s: Refuge and post-war period

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Virginia und Constantin Tușinschi with their sons Paul and Peter, and with Constantin's father Demeter, 1950.

As the frontline approached Cernăuți in early 1944, Virginia and Constantin Tuschinski once again took refuge in the interior of Romania, departing on the last train with two suitcases and their small dog shortly before the city was reached by Soviet troops.[4] Leaving Cernăuți, seeing their house for the last time, Virginia broke off a piece of plaster from its wall, which she kept as a souvenir throughout her life.[15] A search notice from August 1944 shows how the chaotic circumstances at the time often made it unclear to friends and acquaintances where Constantin and his father Demeter were staying with their families. This search notice is also the last known publication which mentions von Tuschinski's aristocratic title.[45] In 1944/45, Virginia and Constantin von Tuschinski settled in Sighișoara in Romanian Transylvania, where there was a large German-speaking minority, the Transylvanian Saxons. On 22 June 1945, Constantin von Tuschinski was mentioned as First Public Prosecutor in Târnava Mare district.[46] With effect from 10 August 1945, he was then formally appointed First Public Prosecutor there, mentioning that he had previously held the post in Cernăuți.[47] In August 1945 and in 1947 respectively, Paul and Peter, the two sons of Virginia and Constantin von Tuschinski, were born in Sighișoara.[4]

From the late 1940s, Constantin von Tuschinski was no longer employed in public service and from then on practised as a lawyer in Sighisoara. The family from then on lived there under difficult financial circumstances. Constantin von Tuschinski was critical of the Socialist government, but due to the dangerous political situation, he only spoke out about this in private. As a lawyer, he got into trouble because he properly defended a suspect in a trial who was accused of breaking into the house of a party functionary, instead of only half-heartedly fulfilling his task, as was unofficially expected of him.[4]

From the early 1950s until at least 1957, Constantin von Tuschinski was involved in the Sighisoara Peace Committee.[48] In 1952, for example, he suggested Auschwitz survivor Erna Böhm, a paediatrician at the local hospital, for the committee. In his speech on that occasion, he mentioned that Böhm had "perhaps felt the horrors of war most of all of us."[49] Virginia and Constantin von Tuschinski last lived in Sighisoara "at the fortress" (auf der Burg) on the ground floor of Schulgasse 7 (strada scolii 7) facing the street.[4]

1960s-1984: Creative writing

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Virginia and Constantin Tușinschi with their son Paul (left), 1974, colorized.

By the end of the 1960s, Constantin von Tuschinski retired from his work as an attorney and, for the first time since his teenage years, began writing short plays and short stories. He wrote one-act plays specifically for performance by amateur troupes in small towns, designing their plot and style accordingly.[2] Von Tuschinski's first and only published short story was called Im Abteil. It was published in 1966 in German-language Romanian literary magazine Neue Literatur.[50] Two years later, in April 1968, Eifersucht, von Tuschinski's first published play, was printed in the Romanian German-language cultural magazine Volk und Kultur, which went on to publish most of von Tuschinski's subsequent plays in the following years.[51]

On 8 July 1969, Constantin von Tuschinski's three plays Eifersucht, Krach um Brigitte and Inspiration were performed by the German theater troupe of the Kulturhaus under direction by Prof. Egon Machat at sold-out Stadthaussaal in Sighișoara. It was the first time that his plays were publicly performed.[52] In addition to amateur actors, Doris Bogdan, who later studied acting and became known in Romania, also took part in the performance while still a pupil.[53] The event was lauded in the press,[54] and the program was repeated at the same venue on 4 November, again in front of a sold-out auditorium.[55][56] Immediately afterwards, Constantin von Tuschinski was invited to read some of his short stories at German-language Michael Albert Literary Circle in Sighișoara,[57] under the direction of Prof. Egon Machat.[58] Parallel to his creative endavours, from the 1970s, von Tuschinski worked as a substitute teacher and as a tutor.

Constantin Tușinschi at home in Sighișoara on 13 August 1976

In November 1970, Herrmannstädter Zeitung held a competition for playwrights. In this context, the newspaper awarded von Tuschinski's play Kitty und der Fehltritt.[59] In its article on that occasion, the newspaper referred to Constantin von Tuschinski as an "already renowned author".[60] The Romanian-language local press also reported on the win.[61] Numerous German-speaking amateur theatre troupes in Romania subsequently performed Tuschinski's plays in 1971/72.[62] Some years later, von Tuschinski said that reports about performances of his plays to him were "always a cause for great joy", and he praised the performances and the ideas which actors and directors put into the realisation of his texts on stage.[2] In February 1972, von Tuschinski's play Besuch um Mitternacht was published along an essay in which he reflected on seeing his plays performed.[63] Afterwards, he paused publishing creative texts for four years. During this period, he studied books on art, like Die Welt als Labyrinth by Gustav René Hocke.[4]

Constantin D. Tuşinschi, 1970s.

In June 1976, "Volk und Kultur" published another one-act play by von Tuschinski called "Nachbarn" (Neighbors).[64] This and several of his previous plays were subsequently performed by German-speaking theatre troupes between 1976 and 1979.[65] The play "Erfinder" (Inventor), published in October 1977, was included in the German-language anthology of plays "19 Theaterstücke" (19 Theatre Plays) the following year. The anthology was published by the Bucharest-based Council for Culture and Socialist Education (Rat für Kultur und sozialistische Erziehung), as well as the Research Institute for Dialect and Folklore (Forschungsinstitut für Mundart und Volkskunde).[66] Despite having a critical attitude toward the political system and its methods in socialist Romania, Constantin von Tuschinski from the late 1970s incorporated aspects that corresponded to the Romanian political zeitgeist in his plays, in order to facilitate their publication. However, the plots still focus on interpersonal interactions and emotions rather than on politics.[4] In summer of 1979, Wolfgang Wittstock visited von Tuschinski in Sighisoara and wrote a detailed portrait of him. It was published in September 1979 and describes von Tuschinski and his theatre plays very positively. The article ends with the conclusion that a collection of several of the author's texts would be desirable. Wittstock also explains how during the visit, von Tuschinski spontaneously named his three works Erfinder, Einflußreiche Beziehungen and Das Geheimnis as part of a cycle called "People of our Times" (Menschen unserer Zeit).[2]

Tuschinski has confidently mastered the technique of the one-act play. The plot is effectively constructed for the stage, the cast is not large (five to seven people), the setting is mostly simple and easy to manage for amateur actors, the dialogues are smooth and the characters are realistically drawn. (...) Many theatre groups from Transylvania and Banat have already performed at least one Tuschinski play.

— Wolfgang Wittstock, 1979[2]

According to von Tuschinski, Wittstock's report motivated him to write further plays.[67] In 1980, Volk und Kultur published three of Tuschinski's one-act plays, and in 1981, it published two. On its cover, the magazine printed the titles of the articles contained within. In the 1980s, it sometimes happened that von Tuschinski was the only author of the respective issue to be mentioned by name on the title page together with the title of his work.[68] Virginia von Tuschinski passed away in April 1981 and was buried in Sighișoara. Constantin von Tuschinski's last published play Der Eid des Hippokrates was released in April 1982. In June 1983, von Tuschinski finished one more play, likely his last, and planned to submit it for publication. It was, however, not printed by Volk und Kultur and is likely lost. Constantin von Tuschinski passed away on 26 October 1984 in Sighișoara.[4]

Works

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Non-fiction books

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Most books and brochures were published in Cernăuți. Unless otherwise stated, they are in Romanian.[69]

  • Opțiunea in dreptul internațional (1929, 80 pages, doctoral thesis)[70]
  • Plebescitul - Studiu de drept internațional (1929, 80 pages)[71]
  • Contribuțiuni la studiul mandatelor internaționale (1932, 56 pages)
  • Uniunea Europeană (1933, 40 pages)
  • Puterea executivă și cea legislativă în noua Constituție austriacă dela 1 Mai 1934 (1934)
  • Reforma constituțională din Germania (1935)
  • L'Organisation des Corporations Professionnelles en Autriche (1936, 32 pages, French)[72]
  • Le Front Patriotique Autrichien (1937, 28 pages, French)[73]
  • Le Parti d'État. Italie-Allemagne-Autriche. Étude de droit public (1937, 80 pages, French)[74]
  • Republica San Marino (1938, 22 pages)[75]
  • O fază importantă în reforma administrativă a Reich-ului german (1939)[76]
  • Statutul internațional și constituțional al Republicei Slovace (1940, 30 pages)[77]
  • Opera constituțională a Mareșalului Pétain (1940, 24 pages)[78]

Specialised articles

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  • Crearea unei forțe armate internațional (1932)[79]
  • Războiul licit și cel ilicit (1932)[80]
  • Problema codificării dreptului internațional public (1933)[81]
  • Definițiunea agresorului în dreptul internațional public (1933)[82]
  • Dreptul internațional public și dreptul național intern (1935)[83]
  • A doua republică Ceho-Slovacă. Formarea unui Stat federal (1939)[84]
  • Despre partidul unic (1939)[85]
  • Noul Cod Civil Italian (1939)[86]
  • Avocatura statului în Italia (1939)[87]
  • Noua Constituţiune a Regatului Albaniei (1939)[88]
  • Noul Cod Civil Italian - Cartea II (1940)[89]
  • Repunerea în termen în dreptul muncitoresc (discuții) (1962)[90]

Theatrical plays

[edit]

All plays are in German and were first published in the magazine ‘Volk und Kultur’, unless otherwise stated.

  • Eifersucht (April 1968)[91]
  • Krach um Brigitte (unpublished, first performed on 8. July 1969)[92]
  • Inspiration (Mai 1970)[93]
  • Kitty und der Fehltritt (unpublished, awarded at a competition by Hermannstädter Zeitung in November 1970)[94]
  • Besuch um Mitternacht (February 1972)[63]
  • Nachbarn (June 1976)[95]
  • Erfinder (October 1977)[96]
  • Einflussreiche Beziehungen (December 1978)[97]
  • Ein Geheimnis (July 1979)[98]
  • Dilemma (February 1980)[99]
  • Rote Rosen (June 1980)[100]
  • Zusammenführung (September 1980)[101]
  • Da stimmt etwas nicht (July 1981)[102]
  • Ein Lebenskünstler oder Alpha 3 (October 1981)[103]
  • Der Eid des Hippokrates (April 1982)[104]

Essays / short stories

[edit]

All texts are in German.

  • Im Abteil (Short story, May 1966)
  • Die szenische Geburt meiner Helden (February 1972) [105]

Further reading

[edit]
  • Tuschinski, Constantin Ritter von / Tușinschi, Constantin D.: European Union, State Parties and Political Transformations. Collected Works 1929-1942. With an English language biography of the author by Alexander Tuschinski. Norderstedt 2024, ISBN 978-3-7583-3120-6.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ In Österreichisches Staatsarchiv in Vienna there is a thorough file under AT-OeStA/AVA Adel HAA AR 1014.7. about the recognition of his Polish noble title, started in 1913. In the file, there are details about the family history with dates and names.
  2. ^ a b c d e Wittstock, Wolfgang: Der Einakter als Hobby - zu Besuch bei Constantin Tuschinski in Schäßburg, in: Karpaten-Rundschau, 7 September 1979.
  3. ^ a b Archive information: Registration data of the city of Vienna
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Tuschinski, Alexander: Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski - Biography, in: Tuschinski, Constantin Ritter von / Tușinschi, Constantin D.: European Union, State Parties and Political Transformations, Collected Works 1929-1942, Norderstedt 2024. Numerous sources and information are printed in the work, as well as memories of conversations with Constantin von Tuschinski.
  5. ^ Namensverzeichnis der Schüler am Schlusse des Schuljahres 1915/16 in: Jahresbericht des k.k. Maximiliangymnasium in Wien 1915/16, p. 55. In this school year, there are typing errors in the name.
    Namensverzeichnis der Schüler am Schlusse des Schuljahres 1916/17 in: Jahresbericht des k.k. Maximiliangymnasium in Wien 1916/17, p. 28.
    Namensverzeichnis der Schüler am Schlusse des Schuljahres 1917/18 in: Jahresbericht des k.k. Maximiliangymnasium in Wien 1917/18, p. 23.
  6. ^ Karlsbader Kurliste Nr. 131, 4 July 1917
    Karslbader Kurliste Nr. 183, 26 July 1917.
  7. ^ See for example, the customary shortened form of the title: Die Ottenbreit-Afffäre In: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 28 February 1934, p. 3.
  8. ^ See Romanian translation of the customary abbreviation of the title in: Search notice, in: Curentul, 8 August 1944, p. 2.
  9. ^ Monitorul Oficial, 3 July 1919, p. 3382.
  10. ^ Tușinschi, Constantin D.: Memoriu de Titluri si Lucrari, Bucharest 1940, p. 2.
  11. ^ Personalnachrichten in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 2 July 1926, p. 2.
  12. ^ Promotion in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 8 February 1929, p. 3.
  13. ^ Appointments and transfers in the judicial service In: Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost, 23 March 1929, p. 2.
  14. ^ Personalnachricht, in: Czernowitzer Allgemeine Zeitung 9 April 1929, p. 5.
  15. ^ a b Tuschinski, Alexander (26 October 2024). "Vom Czernowitzer Staatsanwalt zum Schäßburger Theaterautor: Constantin von Tuschinski zum 40. Todestag". Siebenbürgische Zeitung (in German). Retrieved 26 October 2024.
  16. ^ For the work at the girls’ school, see report in: Monitorul Oficial, 3 November 1933, pp. 6860/6861.
  17. ^ Tușinschi, Constantin D.: Republica San Marino, Cernăuți 1938.
  18. ^ Multumita publica In: Glasul Bucoviniei, 19 February 1932, p. 4.
  19. ^ Academiile ‘Armoniei In: Glasul Bucoviniei, 30 March 1932, p. 3.
  20. ^ See, for example:
    Organizarea corporativa în Austria, in: Glasul Bucoviniei, 16 November 1935, pp. 2-3.
    Todirascu, Stefan: Review of "Republica San Marino", in: Revista de Drept Public, No. 3-4 1938 (July–December), p. 721.
  21. ^ See, for example: L'Organisation des corporations professionelles en Autriche, in: Der Tag, Vienna, 29 October 1935, p. 6.
  22. ^ Klinghoffer, Hans: Review of L'Organisation des corporations professional les en Autriche, in: Internationale Zeitschrift für Theorie des Rechts, 10. Jahrgang (1936), pp. 235-236.
  23. ^ Liste mensuelle d'ouvrages catalogués à la Bibliothèque de la Société des Nations/Monthly list of books catalogued in the Library of the League of Nations, Volume 6, Geneva 1933, p. 87.
  24. ^ Pagini Juridice, 15 July 1933
  25. ^ Numire, in: Glasul Bucoviniei, 6 December 1934, p. 4.
  26. ^ See, for example: The embezzlement at the Banca Comerciale Nationala, in: Czernowitzer Allgemeine Zeitung, 8 September 1935, p. 8.
  27. ^ Aus Advokatenkreisen, in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 19 December 1935, p. 3.
  28. ^ Die Generalversammlung des "Cercul de Studiul de Drept Public", in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 7 February 1936, p. 6.
  29. ^ Der Ball der Gerichtsbeamten, in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 29 April 1936, p. 7.
  30. ^ Personalnachricht, in: Czernowitzer Allgemeine Zeitung, 19 February 1936, p. 5,
  31. ^ Tanztee der Cercetasi, in: Czernowitzer Allgemeine Zeitung, 27 February 1936, p. 7.
  32. ^ Pagini Juridice, Anul V., No. 1, 15 July 1936.
  33. ^ Ministeriul de Justitie, in: Monitorul Oficial, 6 February 1937, p. 1070.
  34. ^ Inaintare in Corpul Avocatilor Publici, in: Glasul Bucoviniei, 6 February 1938, p. 3.
  35. ^ Ordensverleihungen im Justizdienst, in: Czernowitzer Allgemeine Zeitung, 13 May 1938, p. 5.
  36. ^ Promotion, in: Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost, 11 March 1939, p. 3.
  37. ^ Von der Staatsadvokatur, in: Czernowitzer Morgenblatt, 22 November 1939, p. 3.
  38. ^ Correction, in: Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost, 1 March 1940, p. 4.
  39. ^ Die Rechtstellung der Slowakei, in: Czernowitzer Deutsche Tagespost, 27 June 1940, p. 3.
  40. ^ Lista Oficiala a Persoanelor Refugiate din Basarabia si Bucovina, in: ROMANIA, 19 July 1940, p. 6.
  41. ^ Repartizarea Avocatilor Publici, in: Romania Capitala, 7 July 1940, p. 6.
  42. ^ Repartizarea Avocatilor Publici, in: Glasul Bucoviniei, 19 July 1940, p. 2.
  43. ^ Opera constituțională a Mareșalului Pétain, in: Arhiva de Drept Public, Anul 2 No. 4, pp. 238-254.
  44. ^ Announcement, in: Monitorul Oficial, 20 October 1941, p. 6488.
  45. ^ Search notice, in: Curentul, 8 August 1944, p. 2.
  46. ^ Ministerul Jusțitiei, in: Monitorul Oficial, 23 June 1945, p. 5295. The notice is dated to 22 June.
  47. ^ Ministerul Jusțitiei, in: Monitorul Oficial, 5 August 1945.
  48. ^ Alături de toți iubitorii de pace", in: Drum Nou, 1 December 1957, p. 2.
  49. ^ Kinderärztin sagt: "Niemals wieder Krieg und Gewalt", in: Neuer Weg, 11 December 1952, p. 3.
  50. ^ Im Abteil, in: Neue Literatur, May/June 1966, pp. 92-94.
  51. ^ Eifersucht, in: Volk und Kultur, April 1968, pp. 24-27.
  52. ^ Schässburger Kulturnachrichten, in: Hermannstädter Zeitung, 18 July 1969, p. 2.
  53. ^ Die Bank spielt mit - Zu Besuch bei der jüngsten deutschen Schauspielklasse des Bukarester Theaterinstituts, in: Neuer Weg, 26 November 1972, p. 6.
  54. ^ Dreimal Premiere in Schässburg, in: Neuer Weg, 30 July 1970, p. 4.
  55. ^ Aufführungen im Schässburger Stadthaussaal, in: Neuer Weg, 4 November 1969, p. 6.
  56. ^ Laien spielen modernes Theater, in: Herrmannstädter Zeitung, 21 November 1969, p. 4.
  57. ^ "Michael Albert"-Kreis tagte, in: Neuer Weg, 22. November 1969, S. 4.
  58. ^ Schässburger Laienspieler und ihr Publikum, in: Neuer Weg, 24 April 1970, p. 3.
  59. ^ Preise für Theaterstücke, in: Herrmannstädter Zeitung, 20 November 1970, p. 1.
  60. ^ Stücke für die Laienbühne, in: Herrmannstädter Zeitung, 27 November 1970, p. 7.
  61. ^ Piese de teatru premiate, in: Tribuana Sibiu, 20 November 1970, p. 3.
  62. ^ See, for example:
    Immer was los, in: Neuer Weg, 30 January 1971, p. 6.
    Zied, in: Herrmannstädter Zeitung, 5. March 1971, p. 11.
    Kulturnachrichten, in: Neuer Weg, 22 April 1971, p. 6.
    Kulturelles - Mediasch, in: Die Woche, 16 June 1972, p. 2.
  63. ^ a b Besuch um Mitternacht, in: Volk und Kultur, February 1972, pp. 26-28.
  64. ^ Nachbarn, in:Volk und Kultur, June 1976, pp. 30-32.
  65. ^ See, for example:
    Im allgemeinen gut, in: Die Woche, 11 February 1977, p. 5.
    Laientheater in Neppendorf, in: Die Woche, 1 April 1977, p. 5.
    Der Wettbewerb deutscher Theatergruppen, in: Die Woche, 8 April 19777, p. 5.
  66. ^ Wittstock, Wolfgang: 19 Theaterstücke, in: Neue Literatur, 1 December 1979, pp. 107-108.
  67. ^ Letter by Constantin von Tuschinski to Wolfgang Wittstock, December 1979, in: Private archive Wolfgang Wittstock, quoted in: Constantin Ritter von Tuschinski - Biography, in: Tuschinski, Constantin Ritter von: European Union, State Parties and Political Transformations, Collected Works 1942, Norderstedt 2024.
  68. ^ Volk und Kultur, issues September 1980, July 1981 and April 1982.
  69. ^ An overview of the titles and years of publication can be found in: Tusinschi, Constantin D.: Memoriu de Titluri si Lucrari, Bucharest 1940, pp. 2-3.
  70. ^ Opțiunea in dreptul internațional in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  71. ^ Plebescitul - Studiu de drept internațional in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  72. ^ L'Organisation des Corporations Professionnelles en Autriche in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  73. ^ Le Front Patriotique Autrichien in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  74. ^ Le Parti d'État. Italie-Allemagne-Autriche in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  75. ^ Republica San Marino in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  76. ^ O fază importantă în reforma administrativă a Reich-ului german in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  77. ^ Statutul internațional și constituțional al Republicei Slovace in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  78. ^ Opera constituțională a Mareșalului Pétain in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
  79. ^ Crearea unei forțe armate internațional, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul I No. 1, pp. 11-14, and No. 8-9, pp. 142-144.
  80. ^ Războiul licit și cel ilicit, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul I No. 3, pp. 94/95, and No. 4-5, pp. 137-139.
  81. ^ Problema codificării dreptului internațional public, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul I No. 7, pp. 203-205, and No. 10, pp. 275-277.
  82. ^ Definițiunea agresorului în dreptul internațional public, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul II No. 5, pp. 75-77.
  83. ^ Dreptul internațional public și dreptul național intern, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul III No. 8, pp. 177-179.
  84. ^ A doua republică Ceho-Slovacă. Formarea unui Stat federal, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul VII No. 6, pp. 105/106.
  85. ^ Despre partidul unic, in: Arhiva de Drept Public, Anul I No. 1, pp. 113-117.
  86. ^ Noul Cod Civil Italian, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul VIII No. 2-3, pp. 33-36.
  87. ^ Avocatura statului în Italia, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul VIII No. 4, pp. 66-69.
  88. ^ Noua Constituţiune a Regatului Albaniei, in: Revista de Drept Public, Anul XIV No. 3-4, pp. 527-529.
  89. ^ Noul Cod Civil Italian - Cartea II, in: Pagini Juridice, Anul VIII No. 7-8, pp. 129-135.
  90. ^ Repunerea în termen în dreptul muncitoresc (discuții), in: Justiția nouă, 1962, No. 3, p.111-118.
  91. ^ Eifersucht, in: Volk und Kultur, April 1968, pp. 24-27.
  92. ^ Laienspieler erobern ihr Publikum, in: Volk und Kultur, September 1969, pp. 10/11.
  93. ^ Inspiration, in: Volk und Kultur, May 1970, pp. 31-33.
  94. ^ Preise für Theaterstücke, in: Hermannstädter Zeitung, 20 November 1970, p. 1.
  95. ^ Nachbarn, in: Volk und Kultur, June 1976, pp. 30-32.
  96. ^ Erfinder, in: Volk und Kultur, October 1977, pp. 23-27.
  97. ^ Einflussreiche Beziehungen, in: Volk und Kultur, December 1978, pp. 24-28.
  98. ^ Ein Geheimnis, in: Volk und Kultur, July 1979, pp. 32-36.
  99. ^ Dilemma, in: Volk und Kultur, February 1980, pp. 26-30.
  100. ^ Rote Rosen, in: Volk und Kultur, June 1980, pp. 39-43.
  101. ^ Zusammenführung, in: Volk und Kultur, September 1980, pp. 33-37 and p. 43.
  102. ^ Da stimmt etwas nicht, in: Volk und Kultur, July 1981, pp. 47-51.
  103. ^ Ein Lebenskünstler oder Alpha 3, in: Volk und Kultur, October 1981, pp. 39-43.
  104. ^ Der Eid des Hippokrates, in: Volk und Kultur, April 1982, pp. 29-35.
  105. ^ Die Szenische Geburt meiner Helden, in: Volk und Kultur, February 1972, pp. 26/27.
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