JUTTA KLAMT GERMAN DANCER AUTOGRAPH ON HER PHOTO BY Dr. G. HARLIP PRE 1937

Description

JUTTA KLAMT GERMAN DANCER ORIGINAL CHOREOGRAPHER
AND DANCE TEACHER
AUTOGRAPH / LETTER ON HER PHOTO
BY A JEWISH PHOTOGRAPHER Dr. G. HARLIP, TILL 1937
CACHET OF PHOTO STUDIO UPPER RIGHT ON REVERSE SIDE
AND ON FRONT SIDE: Harlip
DIMENSIONS: 14 X 9.2 cm.
TEXT OF LETTER IN GERMAN:
„ Liebe Miwa, herzliche Glückwünsche zu Ihrer Vermählung, ich freue mich, daß Sie weiter arbeiten und Erfolg haben. Wir sind im Oktober am Hansa-Theater in Hamburg – die Gruppe hat viel Erfolg! Ende Oktober sind wieder Prüfungen – es gibt viel Arbeit – aber es macht Freude. Hier grüßen Sie alle vielmals. Grüßen Sie Ihren Mann. Ihinen Gruess und Kuss von mir, mein Mann und Borgi gruessen. Jutta Klamt"
"Dear Miwa
,
congratulations
on your
marriage
,
I
am glad that
you continue to work
and
succeed.
We
are
in October
at the
Hansa
Theater in
Hamburg
– the group
has
a lot of success
!
End of
October are
again
testing –
there are
a lot of work
–
but
it
is fun.
Here you will
greet
all of
you very much.
Say hello to
your husband
. Greetings
to you
and
kiss
you.
My husband
and
Borgi
greet.
Jutta
Klamt"
Jutta Klamt
(born February 23, 1890 in Striegau, Lower Silesia, † May 26, 1970 in Aarau, Canton of Aargau, Switzerland), also Jutta Vischer-Klamt, was a German dancer, choreographer and dance teacher. She came from the modern German dance movement, led the Berlin-based Jutta Klamt School and headed the Jutta Klamt dance group. She was one of the major protagonists of modern dance in Germany.  Her dedication to National Socialist ideology gives rise to a critical examination of her artistic and educational work.
Harlip
was a photographic studio specialising in celebrity portraits, based at 161 New Bond Street, Mayfair, London, England and run by Dr Gregory Harlip, and later his widow Madame Monte Harlip, both of Eastern European origin. Up until 1937, the "Atelier Harlip", as it was called in German, had been based at Kurfurstendamm, Berlin. In 1937, the Harlips left Berlin because of growing Nazi repressions against Jewish companies.