Mahler

Explore our curated collection of Mahler resources—carefully preserved and organized for researchers, musicians, and enthusiasts seeking deeper insights into his life and work.

Contemporaries

Max Bruch (1838-1920)

Max Bruch (1838-1920). Relation to Mahler: Correspondence with Mahler: Yes. 00-09-1887, Year

Contemporaries

Clara Bassewitz (1825-1900)

Grave Clara Bassewitz (1825-1900). Profession: Countess. Relation to Mahler: Correspondence with Mahler:

Contemporaries

Albert Apponyi de Nagyappony (1846-1933)

Albert Apponyi de Nagyappony (1846-1933) (1910). Profession: Minister of Religion and Education

Vienna

Austria-Hungary

Austria-Hungary, often referred to as the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Dual Monarchy

Contemporaries

Nina Hoffmann-Matscheko (1844-1914)

No photo. Nina Hoffmann-Matscheko (1844-1914). Profession: Austrian writer, translator, philanthropist and social

Contemporaries

Dr Schwarz

No photo. Profession: Doctor of Medicine Relation to Mahler: Mahler”s parents’ doctor

Graz

1906 Opera Graz 16-05-1906 – Salomé by Richard Strauss

Salomé was first performed at the Hofoper in Dresden on 09-12-1905, and within two

Graz

Graz Opera Orchestra

Oper Graz. Year 1906. 1905 Concert Graz 01-06-1905 – Des Knaben Wunderhorn,

Ljubljana

Leibacher Zeitung

Obituary Gustav Mahler (1860-1911). Mahler died 18-05-1911 in Vienna. Leibach Newspaper, edition