Erich Lüth [SEP] native language
Erich Lüth
Erich Lüth (born 1 February 1902 in Hamburg, died 1 April 1989) was a German writer and film director.
Career.
Lüth began his career in 1923 as an intern in the editorial staff of the Hamburger Ullstein Verlag Berlin his education. Subsequently, he was editor of the "Hamburger Anzeiger" and chairman of the Hamburg Young Democrats. In 1928 he was the DDP member of the Hamburg Parliament. In addition, Lüth was a member of the German Peace Society and was active in his
of the charges. This decision was upheld by the court of the British occupation zone.
In 1951, Harlan sued for an injunction against Hamburg politician Erich Lüth for publicly calling for a boycott of "Unsterbliche Geliebte" ("Immortal Beloved"). The District Court in Hamburg granted Harlan's suit and ordered that Lüth forbear from making such public appeals. However, the lower court decision was ultimately overturned in 1958 by the Federal Constitutional Court because it infringed on Lüth's right to freedom of expression. This was a