| 词条 | Margot Pfannstiel |
| 释义 |
LifeMargot Pfannstiel was born in Altenburg, a country town to the south of Leipzig. Her father was an engineer. She grew up in Berlin where she was a child during the Second World War and where she attended school. She completed a commercial training and then, between 1943 and 1945, worked as a typist.[2] War ended in May 1945 after which a large region surrounding Berlin was administered as the Soviet occupation zone. Between 1945 and 1948 Pfannenstiel worked for the municipal administration in Miersdorf, just outside Berlin on its southeastern side.[2] In 1947 she joined the Socialist Unity Party ("Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands" / SED), recently launched in preparation for the reinvention in 1949 of the entire occupation zone as the Soviet sponsored German Democratic Republic. Between 1948 and 1953 she worked as a volunteer reporter and journalist on the SED's mass circulation daily newspaper, Neues Deutschland.[2] In the wake of the events surrounding the brutally suppressed uprising of June 1953 there was discussion of replacing Walter Ulbricht as East Germany's leader. The death of Stalin three months earlier had left the East German leadership in a state of heightened nervousness, and it was not entirely clear who the new leaders in Moscow would be, nor how firm their support for Ulbricht might be. In the event Ulbricht remained in power and members of the East German political leadership who he believed had questioned his suitability for political survival were removed from positions of power or influence. Two of these were Wilhelm Zaisser and the managing editor of Neues Deutschland, Rudolf Herrnstadt.[3] Margot Pfannstiel found herself identified as a member of the "Party-enemy Zaisser-Herrnstadt Group": she was removed from Neues Deutschland.[4] The weekly news magazine Wochenpost was launched in December 1953. Pfannenstiel was a co-founder[1] and chief reporter.[5] In 1958 she took over from {{Interlanguage link multi|Sibylle Gerstner|de|3=Sibylle Boden-Gerstner}} as managing editor of the recently launched women's magazine Sibylle. Her reputation at this time was as an economics journalist, which may have made her appointment to run a women's magazine appear slightly strange, but she remained in post for ten years, so presumably the authorities were happy with her stewardship.[6] One high profile appointment that she made, which in many ways came to outshine Pfannenstiel's own more direct contributions, involved Dorothea Melis, aged just 23 when appointed to the position of Sibylle's fashion editor.[7] Pfannenstiel left Sibylle in 1968, resuming her position as chief reporter at Wochenpost. She retired in 1986 but continued to work as a freelance journalist. Margot Pfannstiel died in Berlin on 10 October 1993.[2] Awards and honours
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.dumjahn.de/pdf-org/0009280_klappe_2.pdf|title=Margot Pfannstiel|work=Source includes photo-portrait| publisher=Horst-Werner Dumjahn, Mainz|accessdate=19 October 2016}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Pfannstiel, Margot}}2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url= http://bundesstiftung-aufarbeitung.de/wer-war-wer-in-der-ddr-%2363%3B-1424.html?ID=2644| title=Pfannstiel, Margot * 18.6.1926, † 10.10.1993 Journalistin, Chefredakteurin der »Sibylle«|work="Wer war wer in der DDR?"|author=Bernd-Rainer Barth| publisher=Ch. Links Verlag, Berlin & Bundesstiftung zur Aufarbeitung der SED-Diktatur, Berlin|accessdate=19 October 2016}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tagesspiegel.de/zeitung/irina-liebmann-die-416-seiten-ihres-vaters/1188714.html| title=Die 416 Seiten ihres Vaters ... Rudolf Herrnstadt: Anwaltssohn, Jude, Spion der Roten Armee - und größter Journalist der DDR. Bis er in Ungnade fiel. Irina Liebmann ist seine Tochter und Biografin. Und seit Donnerstag Preisträgerin der Leipziger Buchmesse|author= Kerstin Decker|date=15 March 2008|publisher=Verlag Der Tagesspiegel GmbH, Berlin|accessdate=19 October 2016}} 4. ^Klaus Polkehn: Das war die Wochenpost. Geschichte und Geschichten einer Zeitung. Ch. Links Verlag, Berlin 1997, {{ISBN|3-86153-141-0}}, p. 24 5. ^{{cite book|author=Klaus Polkehn|title=Das war die Wochenpost: Geschichte und Geschichten einer Zeitung|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cm1uyKkkve4C&pg=PT27|year=1997|publisher=Ch. Links Verlag|isbn=978-3-86153-141-8|page=27}} 6. ^{{cite book|author=Djurdja Bartlett|title=FashionEast: The Spectre that Haunted Socialism|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=q8Ai2wKyPKUC&pg=PA177|year=2010|publisher=MIT Press|isbn=978-0-262-02650-5| pages=160, 177}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sueddeutsche.de/leben/sozialistischer-lifestyle-die-moderne-ost-frau-1.880610-2| title=Die moderne Ost-Frau: Sie sollte das Frauenbild der DDR prägen. Diesen Auftrag erfüllte Dorothea Melis mit der beliebtesten Frauenzeitschrift der sozialistischen Republik : der Sibylle |date=22 May 2010|author=Tina Hüttl|accessdate=19 October 2016}} 8. ^Berliner Zeitung, 30. April 1986, p. 5. 7 : People from Altenburg|People from Thuringia|East German journalists|Socialist Unity Party of Germany members|Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit|1926 births|1993 deaths |
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