Brod himself is hugely underrated. People only seem interested in him as Related to Kafka and forget what a great writer he was in his own right. Ticho Brae is a wonderful book.
@@revolution5298Popular due to kafka? Kafka wouldn't go famous if he would have burnt all the manuscripts of KAFKA, as he was asked to do by Kafka ...In the sense, Kafka is famous just because of this man MAX BROD
@@umarlessgoooo Yes of course but what I meant was that Brod, before Kafka’s work was ever published, had already made a good name for himself in his own line of work. He already had a few of his own works published.
@@Sandy-i9p4f I feel less alone and less delusional with you and these 7 likes. God I wish I was somehow a part of his life, I wonder what would have felt like if I could open one envelope with his signature and a letter addressed to me. Just one
@@gsahara8405 I feel you. All of his work resonates with me. His letters to Milena ate my heart. It's so peculiar yet beautiful to feel a connection with someone through time.
@@Sandy-i9p4f same, letters to Milena... I never knew a man could love like that. If... if feeling understood by a writer and finding one quote that resonates with you, is to be held by a hand that reaches out from the book (as I once read), then Kafka rarely ever let go of mine. From across the Internet, I'm glad you're someone who shares this love with me.
When you actually really read Kafka, not to analyse but to understand. You realise that the man was just extremely moral in his life. Felt everything very deeply and innocently. Am so glad for this interview!
I can't express how grateful I am that you translated this interview. Didn't even knew such thing as Brod talking about Kafka in front of a camera existed Thank you
Brod had such a poetic way of saying things he is view of Kafka is also completely nuanced compare to what some literary historians try to attribute to him, how blessed are we that there were still people alive to be interviewed in front of a camera that got to know perhaps one of the greaters writers ever.
I really enjoyed this, it really brought Kafka to life to hear his great friend Max Brod talk about him. I feel I have a better understanding of Kafka as a person and that his life was far less miserable than I used to think. make him seem a lot more , Thanks for your efforts in translating and posting it for all.
Brod's comment about the trial as a prophetic vision of the SS or SA made me think of the Metamorphosis as a vision of massive irrational prejudice that would turn K. into a vermin who suddently couldn't leave his room or go to work anymore. Excellent video, thanks!
It is exactly as I pictured it after reading his letters to Milena. There is a difference between the man and the work, we cannot think he dreamt of opressive obscure bureaucracies every night...... but we also should not underestimate the fact he was in some way troubled, had fears, phobias, took everything the wrong way, etc, and this did affect his work.
Thank you so much for this video. It's really something when you want to learn something about Kafka, which isn't some made up theory but truly have a value bcs Max Brod knew Kafka himslef.. I know Kafka bcs I'm from the Czech Republic and this year on 3rd June it's the 100th anniversary of Kafka's death..much was said and written about Kafka, but hearing how he was from someone who knew him in person is extraordinary.
I really hope that someone told Brod that he did the right thing in doing what he did. A lot of people gave him shit for it I feel. He knew Franz better than anyone and loved him very much. I'd straight up be fucking honored to have a friend love me that much.
Thank you for sharing. If this is a excerpt, is there any way I could watch the full interview? And are there other on-camera interviews of Max Brod or any of his contemporaries about Franz Kafka? Thanks again.
La verdad nunca me creí el cuento que Kafka haya pedido que se destruyera su obra. Él siempre estuvo interesado en publicar, primero en revistas y luego publicó 6 libros en 7 años, quién actualmente hace eso. Y estuvo además, poco antes de su muerte, trabajando incansablemente en la preparación de su 7mo libro. Ahora, ¿qué escritor quisiera publicar textos incompletos o sin terminar? Pues ninguno, allí tendría mucha razón en no querer que se publicara lo que finalmente se publicó contra su voluntad.
La "Carta a su padre" es la más terrible acusación contra un padre que yo haya leído. Franz no se daba cuenta de que había sido el niño mimado de una familia acomodada al que se le exigía un rendimiento. Encajar ese resentimiento contra el padre en una neurosis me parece una simplificación. Eso sí, la prosa de Kafka tiene esa misma fuerza de expresión que no se encuentra en otros escritores alemanes que lo enredan todo.
When controversion life of franz Kafka,not to get my life by it an live to be feel sad alone .That is worry in life because your book with hard literature is very dificult to read her found like best seller.
Brod himself is hugely underrated. People only seem interested in him as Related to Kafka and forget what a great writer he was in his own right. Ticho Brae is a wonderful book.
I think he is fine with it. He, too, is obsessed with Kafka. :)
True enough, but without the connection to Kaka, Broad would now be forgotten.
@@mja91352 I don’t know that he was famous before Kafka but I heard in a docu that Brod was already pretty popular due to his own writings
@@revolution5298Popular due to kafka? Kafka wouldn't go famous if he would have burnt all the manuscripts of KAFKA, as he was asked to do by Kafka ...In the sense, Kafka is famous just because of this man MAX BROD
@@umarlessgoooo Yes of course but what I meant was that Brod, before Kafka’s work was ever published, had already made a good name for himself in his own line of work. He already had a few of his own works published.
I fall in love with Kafka over and over again every time I'm rereading his work
He's actually my crush. I have feelings for someone who died almost 100 years ago... I know it's crazy but I can't help it
@@gsahara8405 I feel the same way
@@Sandy-i9p4f I feel less alone and less delusional with you and these 7 likes.
God I wish I was somehow a part of his life, I wonder what would have felt like if I could open one envelope with his signature and a letter addressed to me. Just one
@@gsahara8405 I feel you. All of his work resonates with me. His letters to Milena ate my heart. It's so peculiar yet beautiful to feel a connection with someone through time.
@@Sandy-i9p4f same, letters to Milena... I never knew a man could love like that. If... if feeling understood by a writer and finding one quote that resonates with you, is to be held by a hand that reaches out from the book (as I once read), then Kafka rarely ever let go of mine. From across the Internet, I'm glad you're someone who shares this love with me.
When you actually really read Kafka, not to analyse but to understand. You realise that the man was just extremely moral in his life. Felt everything very deeply and innocently. Am so glad for this interview!
Thank you, Max Brod, for not burning those masterpieces back then.
I'm confused, didn't Kafka want them to be forgotten and him as well?😅
I can't express how grateful I am that you translated this interview. Didn't even knew such thing as Brod talking about Kafka in front of a camera existed
Thank you
bless the interviewer for not interrupting this fabulous man.
Probably the first person from Gujarat, India to take interest in Kafka and his beloved frd Max.
Brod had such a poetic way of saying things he is view of Kafka is also completely nuanced compare to what some literary historians try to attribute to him, how blessed are we that there were still people alive to be interviewed in front of a camera that got to know perhaps one of the greaters writers ever.
I love this, especially the end when he says what Kafka would have said: "be truthful and genuine, and ehical"
it is such a joy to find this video and listen to the man who was the closest human being to kafka during his earthly life
I really enjoyed this, it really brought Kafka to life to hear his great friend Max Brod talk about him. I feel I have a better understanding of Kafka as a person and that his life was far less miserable than I used to think. make him seem a lot more , Thanks for your efforts in translating and posting it for all.
This is an amazing piece of history. Anyone who wants to know Kafka more must watch this video.
This interview is pure gold, thank you
Brod's comment about the trial as a prophetic vision of the SS or SA made me think of the Metamorphosis as a vision of massive irrational prejudice that would turn K. into a vermin who suddently couldn't leave his room or go to work anymore. Excellent video, thanks!
To think that but for miniscule chance, I might never have heard this wonderful interview, and, but for Max Brod none of us might ever have read Kafka
It is exactly as I pictured it after reading his letters to Milena. There is a difference between the man and the work, we cannot think he dreamt of opressive obscure bureaucracies every night...... but we also should not underestimate the fact he was in some way troubled, had fears, phobias, took everything the wrong way, etc, and this did affect his work.
oh letters to Milena...what a masterpiece
The most real love letters ever written
Thank you so much for this video. It's really something when you want to learn something about Kafka, which isn't some made up theory but truly have a value bcs Max Brod knew Kafka himslef.. I know Kafka bcs I'm from the Czech Republic and this year on 3rd June it's the 100th anniversary of Kafka's death..much was said and written about Kafka, but hearing how he was from someone who knew him in person is extraordinary.
i am doing a thorough analysis of kafka for my literature project. this helped me so much
So very grateful, thank you.
Thank you for sharing this important interview
I really hope that someone told Brod that he did the right thing in doing what he did. A lot of people gave him shit for it I feel. He knew Franz better than anyone and loved him very much. I'd straight up be fucking honored to have a friend love me that much.
It has been a long time since I was so riveted by anything that wasn't music. Thank You.
Thank you for your effort!
Thank you for sharing. If this is a excerpt, is there any way I could watch the full interview? And are there other on-camera interviews of Max Brod or any of his contemporaries about Franz Kafka? Thanks again.
Tolles Gespräch! Es ist ein Buch wert.
Max sprach viel moderner als der jüngere Interviewer
How so? I ask not speaking a word of German but just curious about the language
انا الوحيد من شاهدت الفيديو الخميس ٢٩ يونيو ٢٠٢٣. موافق ٢٢ بؤونه ٦٢٦٤. ٧:١٥ صباحا بتوقيت القاهرة . صبح ثاني أيام عيد أضحي المسلمين .
Last century was Kafka century and -guess what - this century is also Kafka century for me. Any guesses for the next century?
Thnk you for this huge interview
Great find!
La verdad nunca me creí el cuento que Kafka haya pedido que se destruyera su obra. Él siempre estuvo interesado en publicar, primero en revistas y luego publicó 6 libros en 7 años, quién actualmente hace eso. Y estuvo además, poco antes de su muerte, trabajando incansablemente en la preparación de su 7mo libro. Ahora, ¿qué escritor quisiera publicar textos incompletos o sin terminar? Pues ninguno, allí tendría mucha razón en no querer que se publicara lo que finalmente se publicó contra su voluntad.
12:22 - Kafkas Werk als Projektionsfläche des Rezipienten oder Interpreten
Good insight.
Possibile trovare il filmato con i sottotitoli in italiano? Grazie mille
Como se llama el que realizó la entrevista?
19'06
Nach der Schrift zu schließen, stammt er [der Zettel] nicht aus der allerletzten Zeit
Judging by the handwriting, it's not from the last period
16:50-17:50
Der strenge Moralist im ‚Nebenberuf’ Kafka
19:22-21:15
Der junge Wiesbadener, der Max Brod entgegentrat und in der Menge verschwand / Das Jahrhundert Kafkas
La "Carta a su padre" es la más terrible acusación contra un padre que yo haya leído. Franz no se daba cuenta de que había sido el niño mimado de una familia acomodada al que se le exigía un rendimiento. Encajar ese resentimiento contra el padre en una neurosis me parece una simplificación. Eso sí, la prosa de Kafka tiene esa misma fuerza de expresión que no se encuentra en otros escritores alemanes que lo enredan todo.
so good interesting .
Longitude 127 Seoul Okinawa Soul Axis -- Bahai Faith Rael
Jesus Huh kyung young Great veritas .
x
When controversion life of franz Kafka,not to get my life by it an live to be feel sad alone .That is worry in life because your book with hard literature is very dificult to read her found like best seller.
I read all of Kafka ....someone explain the burrow....what was that ....it bothered me ...actually all of Kafka bothers me....
Grow up
@@kagemarushun7378 what do you mean?