Rudolf Friedrich, Augsfeld Haßfurt Knetzgau, Rudi Friedrich

Who sows seldom will seldom reap Slovensky English German Wer selten sät, wird selten ernten

A rolling stone does not collect moss. Those who are forced to go to church will not pray.

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Drinking beer became the main activity for the two left alone. In the cattle shed you could immediately see that there was no longer any order. The cows were deep in the dung. Because the two of them only had the bare minimum of feed, the cattle were so emaciated that it was a shame to look at them. The longing for her was greater than the cost of the tickets. Father is drowning the whole property.When my mother did her homework in the small kitchen, she would lock the kitchen door to keep her grandfather from spreading his stench.There was a knock on the door. The water had to be fetched from the village well with the bucket.The cattle in the barn needed a large amount of drinking water every day.In the kitchen was a stove with a water ship. When the stove was heated the water in it was always warm.A scoop could be used to draw water for cooking and baking.Every Saturday was bathing day.All family members bathed or washed thoroughly in the kitchen.Because another child was born in the family every year, everything revolved around the own household. As they were self-sufficient, the six children and their parents needed a lot to eat. They baked the bread themselves. They also harvested the vegetables and fruits in their garden and in their small fields. They could even produce the meat themselves. In addition to the chickens and geese, ducks and pigeons were also part of their livestock. Georg also knew how to preserve the meat of the slaughtered animals. He put the pieces of meat in a brine or he smoked his hams and sausages in his fireplace. Wood was used for heating. Georg had learned to stock up. Its dry firewood lasted for several years. In the 20s Georg was able to put some money on the high edge. There was an upswing throughout Europe, and then in the autumn of 1929 a turning point, even a crisis, emerged in New York. Stock market prices plummeted on October 24, 1929. The entire world is tumbling into an economic crisis.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: epubli
• Seitenzahl: 580
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 33mm x 125mm x 190mm
• Gewicht: 668g
• ISBN-13: 9783754141861
• Artikelnr.: 62236533

Autorenporträt

Friedrich, Rudolf§Ich wuchs in einem keinen fränkischen Dorf auf. In unserem Haus lebten meine Eltern, meine Oma mütterlicherseits, mein Zwillingsbruder, mein kleiner Bruder und ich. Meine Großeltern aus der Linie meines Vaters wohnten auch im selben Dorf. Mein Opa was Schmied und war zweimal verheiratet. Seine erste Frau starb bei einer landesweiten Grippewelle sehr jung. Bis er ein zweites mal heiratete, versorgte er seine drei Kinder allein. Seine zweite Frau bekam vier Kinder von ihm. Mein Vater war der Jüngste.Haßfurt Knetzgau, Augsfeld§Kaufsde n Goldschdigge = gute Ware, oder kaufsde Tinneff? Tinneff = eine schlechte Ware. Uschbes = Vorsicht, das ist ein unzuverlässiger Mensch, der kann nicht zahlen. Mach kinn Zoores nid. Zoores = Schwierigkeiten. Bis heute sind diese jiddischen Ausdrücke erhalten geblieben. Wir kennen ja alle die Begriffe Tacheles = unverblümt die Meinung sagen. Schmu = versuche nicht, mich zu täuschen. Vermasseln = verpfuschen. Schduss = Dummheit. Rewach = Gewinn. Schachern = handeln. Meschugge = verrückt. Mauscheln = undurchsichtige Vereinbarungen treffen. "Wenn Jidde on Katzoff mauscheln, hodd dr Buhre Schlammassel. = Wenn sich jüdische Viehhändler und Metzger einig sind, erleidet der Bauer Schaden. Auf unseren Bauernhof kamen verschiedene Händler, um ihre Waren anzubieten. Der Krenverkäufer oder