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in
Cambodia, they went hunting for antiquities, and were arrested, with André (who was several years younger than his wife) being given a prison sentence, which Clara managed to have overturned even though he lost his appeal on the grounds that the temple was "abandoned property".
131:, where she joined the Resistance and took part in activities such as forging documents and trying to persuade German soldiers to desert. During this time she had an affair with another Resistance member, a German anti-Fascist named GĂ©rard Krazat, who died at the hands of the
99:, but they were soon estranged and separated permanently in the late 1930s, though they did not divorce until 1947. André failed to support Clara's desire for a literary career, and in 1936 she followed him to Spain to take part in humanitarian activities linked to the
64:. Her family were German Jews. Her parents were Otto Jakob Goldschmidt and his wife, the former Grete Heynemann; Clara had two brothers, André and Georges. Her father Otto died in 1910 and her mother committed suicide in 1938.
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and André Malraux, whom she married on 21 October 1921. They travelled widely in the early years of their marriage. In late 1923, arriving at
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Goldschmidt; 22 October 1897 – 15 December 1982) was a French writer and translator, and a member of the
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After the war she returned to Paris, where she began her literary career in earnest, producing novels such as
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After the fall of France in 1940, Clara and her daughter headed for the
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280:""Clara Malraux", de Dominique Bona : Clara Malraux, l'inséparée"
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Langlois, Walter "André Malraux (1901-1976)" pages 683-687 from
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In 1933, the couple had a daughter, whom they named
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151:(1958). Her autobiography,
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185:Eva Martin Sartori.
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153:Le Bruit de nos pas
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286:(in French)
147:(1945) and
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306:Categories
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128:zone libre
89:Phnom Penh
52:Early life
290:12 April
223:12 April
196:12 April
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73:L'Action
133:Gestapo
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