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{{more citations needed|date=September 2014}}Joseph Wechsberg (29 August 1907 – 10 April 1983) was a Jewish Czech writer, journalist, musician, and gourmet. Born in Ostrava, in Moravia, Czechoslovakia, he and his wife requested and received asylum in the United States in 1939 when Germany invaded Czechoslovakia. His mother was among the Czech Jews interned by the Nazis and later died at Auschwitz.[1]Over his career he was a prolific writer who wrote over two dozen works of nonfiction, including books on music and musicians, and contributed numerous articles to publications such as The New Yorker.[2] WorksBooks- Homecoming. New York : A.A. Knopf, 1946 [https://www.amazon.com/Homecoming-Joseph-Wechsberg/dp/B0007DZ33O#reader_B00CJI4S2W]
- Wechsberg, Joseph: Looking for a Bluebird, Penguin, 1948
- Wechsberg, Joseph: Red Plush and Black Velvet : the Story of Dame Nellie Melba and her Times, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1962.
- Wechsberg, Joseph: The Merchant Bankers, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1966.
- Wechsberg, Joseph: The Murderers Among Us. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1967. LCN 67-13204.
- Wechsberg, Joseph: The Voices. 1969 account written in Vienna of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia
- Wechsberg, Joseph: The Glory of the Violin, Viking Adult, 1973, {{ISBN|978-0670342662}}
- Wechsberg, Joseph: The Lost World of the Great Spas, New York : Harper & Row, 1979 {Isbn 0060145846}
Short stories- {{cite journal |last=Wechsberg |first=Joseph |date=7 January 1950|title=The magic carpet |journal=The New Yorker |volume=25 |issue=46 |pages=23–26 }}
References1. ^http://josephwechsberg.com/html/joseph-wechsberg-biography.html
2. ^http://josephwechsberg.com/html/joseph-wechsberg-books-English.html
External links - {{official website|http://www.josephwechsberg.com/}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Wechsberg, Joseph}} 14 : 1907 births|1983 deaths|20th-century Czech people|Czech musicians|Czech violinists|Male violinists|Czech male writers|Czech journalists|Czech food writers|The New Yorker people|Czech Jews|People from Ostrava|20th-century violinists|20th-century male musicians |