Karl Kraus

So it doesn't feel a million miles away, even though it's 200 years, more or less 200 years since it was written.

It's also about the callousness of the army and, in Wozzeck's case, of doctors, which felt like Karl Krauss's First World War novel, The Last Days of Mankind.

I want to go to the Sibyl, Mr. Kentridge, and I think a lot of people would just adore that room in the exhibition.

The Sibyl is also going to be performed in Antwerp, that is in November.

And you know, it's an interesting study.

Obviously, we haven't got time to go into a lot of these characters, but particularly if we look at German Jewish history, they're like Karl Kraus, who edited the most important satirical magazine in Vienna.

He was tinged with it, Jewish self-hatred.

He mocked and he mocked and he mocked, because he loved the Austrian upper classes.