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              3 Archival description results for AV-Materialien

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              Jud Süß
              Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 R130118/102 · File · 1940
              Part of Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Dept. Main State Archives Stuttgart (Archivtektonik)
              • Contains:<br />"Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. Commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, the work is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which suggest that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions.<br />Film data:<br />Original title: Jud Süß<br />Country of production: Germany<br />Original language: German<br />Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940<br />Length: 98 minutes<br />Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic old school synagogue in Prague), baroque castle Troja (exterior shots)<br />World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice<br />German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo)<br />Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941<br />Staff:<br />Director: Veit Harlan<br />Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger<br />Production manager: Otto Lehmann<br />Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann<br />Music: Wolfgang Zeller<br />Camera: Bruno Mondi<br />Processing and editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Constructions: Otto Hunte<br />Construction: Karl Vollbrecht<br />Assistant director: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Costumes/designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner<br />Costumes/execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin<br />Dances: Sabine Ress<br />Sound: Gustav Bellers<br />Stand photos: Erich Kilian<br />Technical: Karl Ewald<br />Recording Director: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos<br />Cast:<br />Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer<br />Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shächter Isaak, old man at the window, prayer leader in the synagogue, woman on the first floor with Oppenheimer<br />Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg<br />Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter<br />Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm<br />Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg<br />Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber<br />Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder<br />Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen<br />Walter Werner: Mr. Fiebelkorn<br />Charlotte Schultz: Mrs. Fiebelkorn<br />Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn<br />Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn<br />Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat<br />Erna Morena: Wife of the Konsistorialrat<br />Else Elster: Süß's mistress Luciana<br />Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant<br />Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Meeting participant<br />Eduard Wenck: Landlord<br />Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner<br />Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner<br />Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina<br />Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild<br />Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer<br />Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier<br />Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber's<br />Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court<br />Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm<br />Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival<br />Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard<br />Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball<br />Reinhold Bernt: Torturer<br />Walter Tarrach: Torturer<br />Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke<br />Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the Estates<br />Richard Ludwig: Man of the Estates<br />Oskar Höcker: Driver of the wrecked carriage<br />Carl Iban: Executioner<br />Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner<br />Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß<br />Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits<br />Josef Peterhans: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits<br />Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the Estates at the special session<br />Max Vierlinger: man who restrains Süß after the conversation with Faber Faber<br />Hans Waschatko: representative of the Estates in intercession with the Duke<br />Such as: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann<br />(e.g. Wikipedia).
              • 1940, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 J 25 Knilli Collection: Sound and film documents
              • description: Contains: "Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. The work, commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which indicate that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions. Film data: Original title: Jud Süß Country of production: Germany Original language: German Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940 Length: 98 minutes Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic Old New School Synagogue in Prague), Baroque Troja Castle (exterior shots) World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo) Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941 Staff: Director: Veit Harlan Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger Production management: Otto Lehmann Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann Music: Wolfgang Zeller Camera: Bruno Mondi Editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif Construction: Otto Hunte Construction: Karl Vollbrecht Assistant directors: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif Costumes/Designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner Costumes/Execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin Dances: Sabine Ress Sound: Gustav Bellers Stills: Erich Kilian Technical: Karl Ewald Production Management: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos Cast: Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shepherd Isaak, Old Man at the Window, Prayer Leader in the Synagogue, Woman on the Ground Floor with Oppenheimer Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen Walter Werner: Herr Fiebelkorn Charlotte Schultz: Frau Fiebelkorn Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat Erna Morena: Frau des Konsistorialrats Else Elster: Süß' Mätresse Luciana Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Session participant Eduard Wenck: Landlord Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber's Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball Reinhold Bernt: Torturer Walter Tarrach: Torturer Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the estates Richard Ludwig: Man of the estates Oskar Höcker: Driver of the carriage involved in the accident Carl Iban: Executioner Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits Josef Peterhans: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the estates at the special session Max Vierlinger: Man who holds Süß back after the conversation with Faber Faber Hans Waschatko: Representative of the estates in intercession with the Duke Sowie: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann. (e.g. Wikipedia)
              Jud Süß (Part 1)
              Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 R130034/101 · File · 1940
              Part of Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Dept. Main State Archives Stuttgart (Archivtektonik)
              • Contains:<br />0:00 - 0:38:30<br />"Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. Commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, the work is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which suggest that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions.<br />Film data:<br />Original title: Jud Süß<br />Country of production: Germany<br />Original language: German<br />Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940<br />Length: 98 minutes<br />Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic old school synagogue in Prague), baroque castle Troja (exterior shots)<br />World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice<br />German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo)<br />Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941<br />Staff:<br />Director: Veit Harlan<br />Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger<br />Production manager: Otto Lehmann<br />Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann<br />Music: Wolfgang Zeller<br />Camera: Bruno Mondi<br />Processing and editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Constructions: Otto Hunte<br />Construction: Karl Vollbrecht<br />Assistant director: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Costumes/designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner<br />Costumes/execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin<br />Dances: Sabine Ress<br />Sound: Gustav Bellers<br />Stand photos: Erich Kilian<br />Technical: Karl Ewald<br />Recording Director: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos<br />Cast:<br />Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer<br />Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shächter Isaak, old man at the window, prayer leader in the synagogue, woman on the first floor with Oppenheimer<br />Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg<br />Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter<br />Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm<br />Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg<br />Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber<br />Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder<br />Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen<br />Walter Werner: Mr. Fiebelkorn<br />Charlotte Schultz: Mrs. Fiebelkorn<br />Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn<br />Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn<br />Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat<br />Erna Morena: Wife of the Konsistorialrat<br />Else Elster: Süß's mistress Luciana<br />Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant<br />Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Meeting participant<br />Eduard Wenck: Landlord<br />Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner<br />Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner<br />Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina<br />Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild<br />Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer<br />Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier<br />Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber<br />Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court<br />Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm<br />Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival<br />Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard<br />Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball<br />Reinhold Bernt: Torturer<br />Walter Tarrach: Torturer<br />Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke<br />Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the Estates<br />Richard Ludwig: Man of the Estates<br />Oskar Höcker: Driver of the wrecked carriage<br />Carl Iban: Executioner<br />Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner<br />Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß<br />Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits<br />Josef Peterhans: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits<br />Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the estates at the special session<br />Max Vierlinger: man who holds Süß back after the conversation with Faber Faber<br />Hans Waschatko: representative of the estates in intercession with the Duke<br />Such as: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann<br />(et al. a. Wikipedia) 0:39:14 - 0:58:40<br />Excerpts from "Holocaust - The Story of the Weiss Family" by Marvin J. Chomsky (1978).
              • 1940, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 J 25 Knilli Collection: Sound and film documents
              • Description: Contains: 0:00 - 0:38:30 "Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. Commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, the work is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which suggest that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions. Film data: Original title: Jud Süß Country of production: Germany Original language: German Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940 Length: 98 minutes Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic Old New School Synagogue in Prague), Baroque Troja Castle (exterior shots) World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo) Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941 Staff: Director: Veit Harlan Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger Production management: Otto Lehmann Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann Music: Wolfgang Zeller Camera: Bruno Mondi Editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif Construction: Otto Hunte Construction: Karl Vollbrecht Assistant directors: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif Costumes/Designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner Costumes/Execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin Dances: Sabine Ress Sound: Gustav Bellers Stills: Erich Kilian Technical: Karl Ewald Production Management: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos Cast: Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shepherd Isaak, Old Man at the Window, Prayer Leader in the Synagogue, Woman on the Ground Floor with Oppenheimer Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen Walter Werner: Herr Fiebelkorn Charlotte Schultz: Frau Fiebelkorn Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat Erna Morena: Frau des Konsistorialrats Else Elster: Süß' Mätresse Luciana Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Session participant Eduard Wenck: Landlord Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball Reinhold Bernt: Torturer Walter Tarrach: Torturer Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the Estates Richard Ludwig: Man of the Estates Oskar Höcker: Driver of the carriage involved in the accident Carl Iban: Executioner Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits Josef Peterhans: Officer at the Stuttgart city limits Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the estates at the special session Max Vierlinger: Man who holds Süß back after the conversation with Faber Faber Hans Waschatko: Representative of the estates in intercession with the Duke Sowie: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann (including Wikipedia) 0:39:14 - 0:58:40 Excerpts from "Holocaust - The Story of the Weiss Family" by Marvin J. Chomsky (1978).
              Jud Süß (Part 2)
              Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 R130034/102 · File · 1940
              Part of Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Dept. Main State Archives Stuttgart (Archivtektonik)
              • 1940, Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Abt. Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, R 20/005 23 J 25 Knilli Collection: Sound and film documents
              • Contains:<br />"Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. The work, commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which suggest that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions.<br />Film data:<br />Original title: Jud Süß<br />Country of production: Germany<br />Original language: German<br />Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940<br />Length: 98 minutes<br />Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic old school synagogue in Prague), baroque castle Troja (exterior shots)<br />World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice<br />German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo)<br />Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941<br />Staff:<br />Director: Veit Harlan<br />Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger<br />Production manager: Otto Lehmann<br />Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann<br />Music: Wolfgang Zeller<br />Camera: Bruno Mondi<br />Processing and editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Constructions: Otto Hunte<br />Construction: Karl Vollbrecht<br />Assistant director: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif<br />Costumes/designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner<br />Costumes/execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin<br />Dances: Sabine Ress<br />Sound: Gustav Bellers<br />Stand photos: Erich Kilian<br />Technical: Karl Ewald<br />Recording Director: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos<br />Cast:<br />Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer<br />Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shächter Isaak, old man at the window, prayer leader in the synagogue, woman on the first floor with Oppenheimer<br />Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg<br />Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter<br />Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm<br />Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg<br />Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber<br />Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder<br />Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen<br />Walter Werner: Mr. Fiebelkorn<br />Charlotte Schultz: Mrs. Fiebelkorn<br />Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn<br />Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn<br />Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat<br />Erna Morena: Wife of the Konsistorialrat<br />Else Elster: Süß's mistress Luciana<br />Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant<br />Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Meeting participant<br />Eduard Wenck: Landlord<br />Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner<br />Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner<br />Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina<br />Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild<br />Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer<br />Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier<br />Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber's<br />Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court<br />Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm<br />Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival<br />Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard<br />Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball<br />Reinhold Bernt: Torturer<br />Walter Tarrach: Torturer<br />Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke<br />Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the Estates<br />Richard Ludwig: Man of the Estates<br />Oskar Höcker: Driver of the wrecked carriage<br />Carl Iban: Executioner<br />Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner<br />Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß<br />Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at Stuttgart's Stadtgrene<br />Josef Peterhans: Officer at Stuttgart's Stadtgrene<br />Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the estates at the special session<br />Max Vierlinger: man who restrains Süß after the conversation with Faber Faber<br />Hans Waschatko: representative of the estates in intercession with the Duke<br />Such as: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann.<br />(a. o. Wikipedia)
              • description: Contains: "Jud Süß" is an anti-Semitic, National Socialist feature film by Veit Harlan from 1940. The work, commissioned by the National Socialist government and conceived as a propaganda film, is based on the historical figure of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer (1698-1738), but does not correspond to the surviving sources, which suggest that Süß Oppenheimer was merely a scapegoat who had to atone for the Duke's transgressions. Film data: Original title: Jud Süß Country of production: Germany Original language: German Shooting: 15.03.1940 to 29.06.1940 Length: 98 minutes Locations: Ufa city of Babelsberg, Prague: Barrandow studio (replica of the interior of the Gothic Old New School Synagogue in Prague), Baroque Troja Castle (exterior shots) World premiere: 05.09.1940 in Venice German premiere: 24.09.1940 (Berlin, Ufa-Palast am Zoo) Book for the film: J. R. George (= Hans Hömberg): Jud Süß. Novel. Berlin 1941 Staff: Director: Veit Harlan Screenplay: Veit Harlan and Eberhard Wolfgang Möller after Ludwig Metzger Production management: Otto Lehmann Production company: Terra Filmkunst GmbH, Herstellungsgruppe Otto Lehmann Music: Wolfgang Zeller Camera: Bruno Mondi Editing: Friedrich Karl von Puttkamer, Wolfgang Schleif Construction: Otto Hunte Construction: Karl Vollbrecht Assistant directors: Alfred Braun, Wolfgang Schleif Costumes/Designs: Ludwig Hornsteiner Costumes/Execution: Kostümhaus Leopold Verch, Berlin. Theaterkunst GmbH, Berlin Dances: Sabine Ress Sound: Gustav Bellers Stills: Erich Kilian Technical: Karl Ewald Production Management: Conny Carstennsen, Herbert Sennewald, Kurt Moos Cast: Ferdinand Marian: Joseph Süß Oppenheimer Werner Krauß: Secretary Levy, Rabbi Loew, Shepherd Isaak, Old Man at the Window, Prayer Leader in the Synagogue, Woman on the Ground Floor with Oppenheimer Heinrich George: Karl Alexander, Duke of Württemberg Kristina Söderbaum: Dorothea, Sturm's daughter Eugen Klöpfer: Landschaftskonsulent Sturm Hilde von Stolz: Duchess Maria Augusta of Württemberg Malte Jaeger: Actuary Karl Faber Albert Florath: Obrist von Röder Theodor Loos: Herr von Remchingen Walter Werner: Herr Fiebelkorn Charlotte Schultz: Frau Fiebelkorn Anny Seitz: Minchen Fiebelkorn Ilse Buhl: Friederike Fiebelkorn Jakob Tiedtke: Konsistorialrat Erna Morena: Frau des Konsistorialrats Else Elster: Süß' Mätresse Luciana Willy Kaiser-Heyl: Session participant Wilhelm Egger-Sell: Session participant Eduard Wenck: Landlord Emil Heß: Blacksmith Hans Bogner Käte Jöken-König: Mrs. Bogner Ursula Deinert: Prima ballerina Erich Dunskus: Master of the blacksmith's guild Heinrich Schroth: Mr. von Neuffer Horst Lommer: Officer who reports the arrival of the courier Wolfgang Staudte: Interrogation officer, friend of Faber's Otto F. Henning: Chairman of the court Hannelore Benzinger: Maid at Sturm Valy Arnheim: Girl at the Duke's arrival Franz Arzdorf: Officer of the bodyguard Fred Becker: Ballet master at the Duke's ball Reinhold Bernt: Torturer Walter Tarrach: Torturer Lewis Brody: Black servant of the Duke Hans Eysenhardt: Man of the Estates Richard Ludwig: Man of the Estates Oskar Höcker: Driver of the carriage involved in the accident Carl Iban: Executioner Paul Mederow: Judge Ratner Hellmuth Passarge: Soldier at the trial against Süß Hans Meyer-Hanno: Officer at Stuttgart's Stadtgrene Josef Peterhans: Officer at Stuttgart's Stadtgrene Friedrich Petermann: Representative of the estates at the special session Max Vierlinger: Man who holds Süß back after the conversation with Faber Faber Hans Waschatko: Representative of the estates in intercession with the Duke Sowie: Ingeborg Albert, Annette Bach, Franz Eschle, Bernhard Goetzke, Georg D. Gürtler, Franz Klebusch, Otto Klopsch, Erich Lange, Armin Münch, Edgar Nollet, Edmund Pouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Ernst Stimmel, Walther Suessenguth, Otz Tollen, Irmgard Völker, Otto Wollmann. (e.g. Wikipedia)