Ein Geheimnis - Inhalt, Kategorie und bibliografische Infos
22.09.2026
Lesedauer: 12 min
Kompakte Infos zu Ein Geheimnis von Sabine Müller, Holger Fock, Philippe Grimbert: Thema, Ausgabe und bibliografische Daten. Klicke für klare Fakten statt vager Kurztexte.

Ein Geheimnis - Buchbeschreibung, Ausstattung und ISBN
Ein Geheimnis gehört zur Kategorie Sachbuch und stammt von Sabine Müller, Holger Fock, Philippe Grimbert - eine Kombination, die den Titel sowohl fachlich als auch bibliografisch interessant macht. Roman fungiert als präzisierende Ergänzung zu Ein Geheimnis und macht die Zielsetzung des Buches schneller erfassbar. Inhaltlich lässt sich Ein Geheimnis folgendermaßen zusammenfassen: The novel follows the Jewish family of Maxime & Tania Nathan during the years leading up to the 2nd world war, the Nazi occupation, and the post-war years where the 2nd born son Philippe learns of his parents tragic past in during WW2 France. -- A 2007 film was directed and written by Claude Miller. The screenplay was based on this 2004 novel. -- Psychoanalyst Philippe Grimbert, b. 1948, "has to re-imagine almost all of [the story] -- he wasn't there, and neither was his main source, [an old family friend] Louise ... As if his parents' story wasn't enough, there's more, a coda of sorts --^ though Grimbert can barely go there. There's a second family tragedy, one that a grown Grimbert is much closer to, but he can't do much more than describe what happens in a brief paragraph, wondering what the last words his father had murmured into his mother's ears were, unable to bring himself to consider much more surrounding that act [of committing suicide]. ... Grimbert ... is perilously close to presenting a well-rounded course of psychotherapeutic sessions, brought to their conclusion, getting it all into the open, going through it, putting the pieces in place ... 'Un Secret' is a well-presented, deeply unsettling, and fascinating story."--(http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/modfr/grimbert.htm). --^ "Twenty years after his mother and father jumped to their deaths from a balcony, Philippe Grimbert has written a gripping novel about the hidden memories that dominated their lives. / A colossal bestseller in Europe, [Un Secret]/Memory is the story of a family haunted by the secret of their past: an illicit love affair, a lost child, and a devastating betrayal dating back to the Second World War. / "The day after my fifteenth birthday, I finally learned what I had always known ..." / Growing up in postwar Paris as the sickly only child of glamorous athletic parents, the narrator invents for himself a make-believe older brother, stronger and more brilliant than he can ever be.^ It is only when the boy begins talking to an old family friend that he comes to realize that his imaginary sibling had a real predecessor: a half brother whose death in the concentration camps is part of a buried family secret that he was intended never to uncover."--(http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides_M/memory1.asp). -- "At 15, a violent altercation with a schoolroom bully over a lesson on Holocaust victims results in the revelation of his origins: Grimbert, the narrator?s family?s name, was once Grinberg, and the story of his parents? romantic retreat to the country during the war is shattered by a heartbreaking story of betrayal and sacrifice in occupied France. For Grimbert, the aftermath of WWII forced survivors into prisons of their own memories and denial, bound together by an impossible grief." - (Editorial Review, Publishers Weekly vol. 254 iss. 45, p. 35 (c) 11/12/2007) Ein Geheimnis wurde am 2006 publiziert und dem Verlag Suhrkamp Verlag mit Verlagsort Frankfurt am Main zugeordnet.
Einordnung nach Autor, Thema und Ausgabe
Ein Geheimnis liegt in Deutsch vor, was für die inhaltliche Nutzung ebenso wichtig ist wie für die bibliografische Suche. Mit Suhrkamp Verlag in Frankfurt am Main ist die verlegerische Zuordnung der Ausgabe klar nachvollziehbar. Im Kontext des Gesamtwerks von Sabine Müller, Holger Fock, Philippe Grimbert lässt sich Ein Geheimnis gezielt bibliografisch und thematisch einordnen. Innerhalb von Sachbuch bietet Ein Geheimnis eine klar erkennbare thematische Zuordnung. Mit dem Erscheinungszeitpunkt 2006 lässt sich Ein Geheimnis sauber in einen bibliografischen Kontext einordnen.
Was behandelt Ein Geheimnis?
Ein Geheimnis lässt sich inhaltlich innerhalb von Sachbuch verorten und wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt umrissen: The novel follows the Jewish family of Maxime & Tania Nathan during the years leading up to the 2nd world war, the Nazi occupation, and the post-war years where the 2nd born son Philippe learns of his parents tragic past in during WW2 France. -- A 2007 film was directed and written by Claude Miller. The screenplay was based on this 2004 novel. -- Psychoanalyst Philippe Grimbert, b. 1948, "has to re-imagine almost all of [the story] -- he wasn't there, and neither was his main source, [an old family friend] Louise ... As if his parents' story wasn't enough, there's more, a coda of sorts --^ though Grimbert can barely go there. There's a second family tragedy, one that a grown Grimbert is much closer to, but he can't do much more than describe what happens in a brief paragraph, wondering what the last words his father had murmured into his mother's ears were, unable to bring himself to consider much more surrounding that act [of committing suicide]. ... Grimbert ... is perilously close to presenting a well-rounded course of psychotherapeutic sessions, brought to their conclusion, getting it all into the open, going through it, putting the pieces in place ... 'Un Secret' is a well-presented, deeply unsettling, and fascinating story."--(http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/modfr/grimbert.htm). --^ "Twenty years after his mother and father jumped to their deaths from a balcony, Philippe Grimbert has written a gripping novel about the hidden memories that dominated their lives. / A colossal bestseller in Europe, [Un Secret]/Memory is the story of a family haunted by the secret of their past: an illicit love affair, a lost child, and a devastating betrayal dating back to the Second World War. / "The day after my fifteenth birthday, I finally learned what I had always known ..." / Growing up in postwar Paris as the sickly only child of glamorous athletic parents, the narrator invents for himself a make-believe older brother, stronger and more brilliant than he can ever be.^ It is only when the boy begins talking to an old family friend that he comes to realize that his imaginary sibling had a real predecessor: a half brother whose death in the concentration camps is part of a buried family secret that he was intended never to uncover."--(http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides_M/memory1.asp). -- "At 15, a violent altercation with a schoolroom bully over a lesson on Holocaust victims results in the revelation of his origins: Grimbert, the narrator?s family?s name, was once Grinberg, and the story of his parents? romantic retreat to the country during the war is shattered by a heartbreaking story of betrayal and sacrifice in occupied France. For Grimbert, the aftermath of WWII forced survivors into prisons of their own memories and denial, bound together by an impossible grief." - (Editorial Review, Publishers Weekly vol. 254 iss. 45, p. 35 (c) 11/12/2007)
Wichtige Kennzeichen dieser Ausgabe
Für weiterführende bibliografische Verknüpfungen sind die Kennungen OL33995094W und OL59888115M besonders hilfreich. Durch die Kombination aus Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main und 2006 lässt sich die Ausgabe sauber verorten.
Die zentralen Metadaten zu Ein Geheimnis
- Open-Library-Editions-IDs: OL59888115M
- Erscheinungsdatum: 2006
- Ort der Veröffentlichung: Frankfurt am Main
- Primäre Kategorie: Sachbuch
- Open-Library-Work-ID: OL33995094W
- Inhaltliche Kurzcharakteristik: The novel follows the Jewish family of Maxime & Tania Nathan during the years leading up to the 2nd world war, the Nazi occupation, and the post-war years where the 2nd born son Philippe learns of his parents tragic past in during WW2 France. -- A 2007 film was directed and written by Claude Miller. The screenplay was based on this 2004 novel. -- Psychoanalyst Philippe Grimbert, b. 1948, "has to re-imagine almost all of [the story] -- he wasn't there, and neither was his main source, [an old family friend] Louise ... As if his parents' story wasn't enough, there's more, a coda of sorts --^ though Grimbert can barely go there. There's a second family tragedy, one that a grown Grimbert is much closer to, but he can't do much more than describe what happens in a brief paragraph, wondering what the last words his father had murmured into his mother's ears were, unable to bring himself to consider much more surrounding that act [of committing suicide]. ... Grimbert ... is perilously close to presenting a well-rounded course of psychotherapeutic sessions, brought to their conclusion, getting it all into the open, going through it, putting the pieces in place ... 'Un Secret' is a well-presented, deeply unsettling, and fascinating story."--(http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/modfr/grimbert.htm). --^ "Twenty years after his mother and father jumped to their deaths from a balcony, Philippe Grimbert has written a gripping novel about the hidden memories that dominated their lives. / A colossal bestseller in Europe, [Un Secret]/Memory is the story of a family haunted by the secret of their past: an illicit love affair, a lost child, and a devastating betrayal dating back to the Second World War. / "The day after my fifteenth birthday, I finally learned what I had always known ..." / Growing up in postwar Paris as the sickly only child of glamorous athletic parents, the narrator invents for himself a make-believe older brother, stronger and more brilliant than he can ever be.^ It is only when the boy begins talking to an old family friend that he comes to realize that his imaginary sibling had a real predecessor: a half brother whose death in the concentration camps is part of a buried family secret that he was intended never to uncover."--(http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides_M/memory1.asp). -- "At 15, a violent altercation with a schoolroom bully over a lesson on Holocaust victims results in the revelation of his origins: Grimbert, the narrator?s family?s name, was once Grinberg, and the story of his parents? romantic retreat to the country during the war is shattered by a heartbreaking story of betrayal and sacrifice in occupied France. For Grimbert, the aftermath of WWII forced survivors into prisons of their own memories and denial, bound together by an impossible grief." - (Editorial Review, Publishers Weekly vol. 254 iss. 45, p. 35 (c) 11/12/2007)
- Seitenzahl: 154
- Verfasst von: Sabine Müller, Holger Fock, Philippe Grimbert
- Sprache: Deutsch
- Titel: Ein Geheimnis
- Ergänzender Titelzusatz: Roman
- Publiziert bei: Suhrkamp Verlag
- Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783518417508
Wichtige Fragen zu Inhalt und Ausgabe
Wie ist die Ausgabe verlegerisch einzuordnen?
Bibliografisch wird die Ausgabe über Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main und das Datum 2006 beschrieben.
Worum handelt es sich bei Ein Geheimnis?
Ein Geheimnis ist ein Buch von Sabine Müller, Holger Fock, Philippe Grimbert, das der Kategorie Sachbuch zugeordnet wird und damit thematisch klar eingeordnet werden kann.
Welche Open-Library-Kennungen sind vorhanden?
Vorhanden sind die Work-ID OL33995094W und die Editionsreferenzen OL59888115M.
Gibt es eine inhaltliche Zusammenfassung?
Ja, die Beschreibung fasst die Ausrichtung des Buches so zusammen: The novel follows the Jewish family of Maxime & Tania Nathan during the years leading up to the 2nd world war, the Nazi occupation, and the post-war years where the 2nd born son Philippe learns of his parents tragic past in during WW2 France. -- A 2007 film was directed and written by Claude Miller. The screenplay was based on this 2004 novel. -- Psychoanalyst Philippe Grimbert, b. 1948, "has to re-imagine almost all of [the story] -- he wasn't there, and neither was his main source, [an old family friend] Louise ... As if his parents' story wasn't enough, there's more, a coda of sorts --^ though Grimbert can barely go there. There's a second family tragedy, one that a grown Grimbert is much closer to, but he can't do much more than describe what happens in a brief paragraph, wondering what the last words his father had murmured into his mother's ears were, unable to bring himself to consider much more surrounding that act [of committing suicide]. ... Grimbert ... is perilously close to presenting a well-rounded course of psychotherapeutic sessions, brought to their conclusion, getting it all into the open, going through it, putting the pieces in place ... 'Un Secret' is a well-presented, deeply unsettling, and fascinating story."--(http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/modfr/grimbert.htm). --^ "Twenty years after his mother and father jumped to their deaths from a balcony, Philippe Grimbert has written a gripping novel about the hidden memories that dominated their lives. / A colossal bestseller in Europe, [Un Secret]/Memory is the story of a family haunted by the secret of their past: an illicit love affair, a lost child, and a devastating betrayal dating back to the Second World War. / "The day after my fifteenth birthday, I finally learned what I had always known ..." / Growing up in postwar Paris as the sickly only child of glamorous athletic parents, the narrator invents for himself a make-believe older brother, stronger and more brilliant than he can ever be.^ It is only when the boy begins talking to an old family friend that he comes to realize that his imaginary sibling had a real predecessor: a half brother whose death in the concentration camps is part of a buried family secret that he was intended never to uncover."--(http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides_M/memory1.asp). -- "At 15, a violent altercation with a schoolroom bully over a lesson on Holocaust victims results in the revelation of his origins: Grimbert, the narrator?s family?s name, was once Grinberg, and the story of his parents? romantic retreat to the country during the war is shattered by a heartbreaking story of betrayal and sacrifice in occupied France. For Grimbert, the aftermath of WWII forced survivors into prisons of their own memories and denial, bound together by an impossible grief." - (Editorial Review, Publishers Weekly vol. 254 iss. 45, p. 35 (c) 11/12/2007)
Externe Links
Hier findest du weitere ausgewählte Links.
