Schneider in conversation: children's village and change of education in Vorarlberg!

Schneider in conversation: children's village and change of education in Vorarlberg!

In the summer of 1939, the Catholic priest Hugo Kleinbrod carried out a remarkable holiday camp for needy children from Lustenau to alleviate their need. He organized mattress camps in Buchboden to enable you with enough food for a few carefree days. This campaign was not only a highlight for the children, but also an act of solidarity in a difficult time, as krone.at . Kleinbrod collected donations and planted potatoes to be able to supply the children. This initiative urgently shows how a single person can take on great responsibility in times of need.

Another exciting chapter in Austrian literature is opened by the writer Robert Schneider, who was born on June 16, 1961 in Bregenz. Growing up as an adopted child of a pair of mountain farmers in Meschach, he left after the Matura of his homeland and studied in Vienna. A crucial turning point in Schneider's career came in 1992 with the publication of his debut novel "Sleep Brother", which became a sensation and was translated into 36 languages. This success was not only literary, but was also transferred to a award-winning play and a film, as Austria-forum.org notes. After further literary successes, however, Schneider withdrew from the literary public and is now devoting himself to filmmaking.

Schneider's inheritance and social effect

Robert Schneider, who is also known for his plays and poetry bonds, has touched many readers with his literature and is still a great influence on the Austrian cultural scene. His works, especially "sleep brother", address universal human feelings and thus created connections to the challenges with which many people are faced. By returning to the film industry, he plans to express his creative visions in a new way and continue to tell relevant stories.