Henrik Ibsen

Henrik Ibsen was born in Stockman Building in Skien, Norway. After his father went bankrupt, his childhood spent part of his time at Venst & oslash; p Farm. In 1843, he became an apprentice of Grimstad chemists. Then he began writing satire and elegant poetry in his style. In 1849 he published his first drama, a tragedy of 5 screens, Catiline under anonymous Brynjolf Bjarme in 1850. The warrior's trolley was written and executed in 1850. This is the first time Ibusen entered the stage.

Henrik Ibsen was born in the Norwegian scene on March 20, 1828. He is the biggest of the five children. His father Knud was an outstanding businessman, but when Henrik was eight years old he got bankrupt. Therefore, Henrik Ibsen lived in poverty since he was very young. From 1851 to 1864 he was working at the Bergen Theater and now Oslo (which was then known as Christiania). In this work his economic situation is not good, but he gained valuable experience. In 1858, Ibsen married Susanna Tolleson and had a son with her. Ibsen's critic denounced him for failing to respect the "sacred bond" of marriage. Ibsen believes that her husband and wife should live together. In the 1950s when Ibsen worked at a Norwegian theater, it was a very pastoral era, in contrast to other European countries. However, Ibsen's work often induces society and its feelings. This brought about a separation from Norwegian society.

The Ibsen Association (ISA) was founded in 1978, when the Ibsen annual symposium was held in New York to commemorate the 150th birthday of Ibsen's birth. Excellent Ibsen translator and critic, Professor of literature at Pratt Institute, and organizer of the seminar Rolf Felde was elected founding chairman. In December 1979, ISA was certified as a nonprofit corporation under the State Law of New York. Its purpose is to deepen the understanding of Ibsen's work by interpreting lectures, reading, performances, conferences, and publications as text and being produced in media such as the stage and movies. Distribute the annual newsletter Ibsen news and comments to all members