Silvin Eiletz
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Silvin Eiletz
Summary
Silvin Eiletz is a human[1]. He was born in Slovenj Gradec[2]. He was born on 1928[3]. He worked as a historian[4], philosopher[5], slavist[6], university teacher[7], and psychoanalyst[8].
Key Facts
- Silvin Eiletz was born in Slovenj Gradec[2].
- Silvin Eiletz was born on 1928[3].
- Silvin Eiletz held citizenship in Slovenia[9].
- Silvin Eiletz held citizenship in Kingdom of Yugoslavia[10].
- Silvin Eiletz held citizenship in Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes[11].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included historian[4].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included philosopher[5].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included slavist[6].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included university teacher[7].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included psychoanalyst[8].
- Silvin Eiletz's professions included Russian studies scholar[12].
- Silvin Eiletz's field of work was philosophy[13].
- Silvin Eiletz's field of work was Russian studies[14].
- Silvin Eiletz's field of work was psychoanalysis[15].
- Silvin Eiletz was employed by University of Vienna[16].
- Silvin Eiletz is recorded as male[17].
- Silvin Eiletz's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Silvin Eiletz's family name is recorded as Eiletz[19].
- Silvin Eiletz's given name is recorded as Silvin[20].
- Silvin Eiletz's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Slovene[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Silvin Eiletz's place of birth was Slovenj Gradec[2]. He was born on 1928[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[4], philosopher[5], slavist[6], university teacher[7], psychoanalyst[8], and Russian studies scholar[12]. Fields of work include philosophy[13], an academic discipline[22]; Russian studies[14], an academic discipline[23]; and psychoanalysis[15], a field of study[24], written by Sigmund Freud[25]. Silvin Eiletz was employed by University of Vienna[16].
FAQs
Where was Silvin Eiletz born?
Silvin Eiletz's place of birth was Slovenj Gradec[2].
What did Silvin Eiletz do for work?
Silvin Eiletz worked as historian[4], philosopher[5], slavist[6], university teacher[7], and psychoanalyst[8].