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Ludwig Kalisch
Born	Ludwig Kalisch (1814-09-07)7 September 1814 Lissa, Prussia
Died	3 March 1882(1882-03-03) (aged 67) Paris, France
Occupation	novelist

Ludwig Kalisch (7 September 1814 in Lissa – 3 March 1882 in Paris) was a German-Jewish novelist.

When only twelve years of age he left his home and became successively pedler, merchant, and teacher. He saved enough money to carry him through matriculation and the study of medicine and, later, languages and literature in Heidelberg and Munich. Settling in Mainz in 1843, he became editor of the Narrhalla (1843–46). A participant in the revolution of 1848-49, he was forced to leave Germany. He went to Paris, in 1850 to London, and from 1851 onward lived in Paris.

Kalisch's forte was the humorous ballad. Many of his writings appeared in the feuilletons of the newspapers and in magazines.

Of those published separately may be mentioned:

• "Das Buch der Narrheit," Mainz, 1845;
• "Schlagschatten," ib. 1845;
• "Poetische Erzählungen," ib. 1845;
• "Shrapnels," Frankfurt am Main, 1849;
• "Paris und London," ib. 1851;
• "Heitere Stunden," Berlin, 1872;
• "Bilder aus Meiner Knabenzeit," Leipzig, 1872;
• "Gebunden und Ungebunden," Munich, 1876;
• "Pariser Leben," Mainz, 1881, 2d ed. 1882.

• Meyers Konversations-Lexikon

   This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). "Kalisch Ludwig". The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.

By : Isidore Singer & Frederick T. Haneman