Kaspar Hauser 2/e Else Wenz-Vietor both personal and collective

both personal and collective

'- Mike Wrigley

yet its value is often viewed as secondary to its perceived risks

to the maintenance of white supremacy

' (Inscription on Kaspar Hauser's tombstone

Kaspar Hauser 2/e Else Wenz-Vietor both personal and collective'Here lies Kaspar Hauser, riddle of his time. His birth was unknown, his death mysterious.' (Inscription on Kaspar Hauser's tombstone.) In 1828 a teenage boy was discovered on the streets of Nuremberg. Barely able to walk, he clutched a letter in his hand. This youth, Kaspar Hauser, who couldn't properly speak or write, was soon to become an international phenomenon known as 'the Child of Europe'. The story of Kaspar Hauser presents many mysteries.