Abraham Fischer - Revision history

Satj at 06:58, 17 October 2013

2013-10-17T06:58:53Z

Satj: /* His theatre experiences */

2013-10-17T06:57:01Z

His theatre experiences

Satj at 06:56, 17 October 2013

2013-10-17T06:56:28Z

Satj at 06:55, 17 October 2013

2013-10-17T06:55:59Z

Miriamt at 06:46, 4 August 2012

2012-08-04T06:46:21Z

Miriamt: Created page with "FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a lead..."

2012-08-04T06:44:33Z

Created page with "FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a lead..."

New page

FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State). While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [

Return to [[ESAT Personalities F]]

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of  a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein (where he was taught, ''inter alia'', by [[Leo Marquard]] and [[Dirk J. Mostert]]) and the [[Grey University College]] (later the [[University of the Orange Free State]]).
+Generally known as [[Bram Fischer]]. (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of [[Afrikaner Nationalism]], he famously switched and became a leading member of the [[South African Communist Party]] and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the [[Orange Free State]] and son of  a judge, he studied at [[Grey College]] in Bloemfontein (where he was taught, ''inter alia'', by [[Leo Marquard]] and [[Dirk J. Mostert]]) and the [[Grey University College]] (later the [[University of the Orange Free State]]).
 == His theatre experiences ==
 While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] ("GUK Dramatic Society") and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 17 October 2013
Line 5:		Line 5:


−	While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [	+	While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] ("GUK Dramatic Society") and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:56, 17 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein (where he was taught, ''inter alia'', by [[Leo Marquard]] and [[Dirk J. Mostert]]) and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State).	+	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein (where he was taught, ''inter alia'', by [[Leo Marquard]] and [[Dirk J. Mostert]]) and the [[Grey University College]] (later the [[University of the Orange Free State]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 17 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State). While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [	+	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein (where he was taught, ''inter alia'', by [[Leo Marquard]] and [[Dirk J. Mostert]]) and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State).
		+
		+
		+	== His theatre experiences ==
		+
		+
		+	While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:46, 4 August 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State). While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [	+	FISCHER, Abraham (Bram). (1908-1975) Lawyer, political activist and amateur actor. Originally a staunch supporter of Afrikaner Nationalism, he famously switched and became a leading member of the Communist Party and resistance fighter, who died in prison after being sentenced for treason by Verwoerd's [[Apartheid]] government. A grandson of a prime minister of the Orange Free State and son of a judge, he studied at Grey College in Bloemfontein and the Grey University College (later the University of the Orange Free State). While studying he was a member of the [[GUK Toneelvereniging]] (Dramatic Society) and in 1929 acted in the premiére production of ''[[Meester]]'', written [and directed?] by the then professor of Afrikaans and Dutch, [[D.F. Malherbe]], and co-starring [[Benedictus Kok]] and [[P.J. Meyer]]. His acting experience seemed to come out again when he made a daring escape from custody in 196* and utilized disguises to remain free for a while and continue his political activities. This included dressing as an old lady at one time. [