PersonenJahreInitialenLänderGeburtsorteSternzeichenBerufe

Steckbrief von 
Studs Terkel

Geburtsdatum

Donnerstag, 16. Mai 1912

Geburtsort

New York City, New York, U.S.

Todesort

Chicago

Sternzeichen

Beschreibung

Louis "Studs" Terkel (16. Mai 1912 - 31. Oktober 2008) war ein amerikanischer Schriftsteller, Historiker, Schauspieler und Rundfunksprecher. Er erhielt 1985 den Pulitzer-Preis für Sachbücher für The Good War und ist vor allem für seine mündlichen Erzählungen über gewöhnliche Amerikaner und als Gastgeber einer langjährigen Radiosendung in Chicago bekannt.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Wie alt ist Studs Terkel heute?

112 Jahre

Welches Sternzeichen hat Studs Terkel?

Wo wurde Studs Terkel geboren?

Wo ist Studs Terkel gestorben?

Chicago

Welchen Preis hat Studs Terkel gewonnen?

Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction, 1985

Bekannte Zitate von Studs Terkel

People are ready to say, 'Yes, we are ready for single-payer health insurance.' We are the only industrialized country in the world that does not have national health insurance. We are the richest in wealth and the poorest in health of all the industrial nations.
I think it's realistic to have hope. One can be a perverse idealist and say the easiest thing: 'I despair. The world's no good.' That's a perverse idealist. It's practical to hope, because the hope is for us to survive as a human species. That's very realistic.
I hope for peace and sanity - it's the same thing.
I've always felt, in all my books, that there's a deep decency in the American people and a native intelligence - providing they have the facts, providing they have the information.
If solace is any sort of succor to someone, that is sufficient. I believe in the faith of people, whatever faith they may have.
We use the word 'hope' perhaps more often than any other word in the vocabulary: 'I hope it's a nice day.' 'Hopefully, you're doing well.' 'So how are things going along? Pretty good. Going to be good tomorrow? Hope so."
That's why I wrote this book: to show how these people can imbue us with hope. I read somewhere that when a person takes part in community action, his health improves. Something happens to him or to her biologically. It's like a tonic.
I'm not up on the Internet, but I hear that is a democratic possibility. People can connect with each other. I think people are ready for something, but there is no leadership to offer it to them. People are ready to say, 'Yes, we are part of a world.'
I want, of course, peace, grace, and beauty. How do you do that? You work for it.
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