For 10 points, identify this German-Jewish poet, author of "Die Lorelei."
In 1840, he wrote a witty book about Ludwig Borne [BOR-nuh], the leader of the German radicals in Paris, which earned him the ire of many socialists. Politically involved, he wrote for Karl Marx's newspaper Forward, and authored a satire in verse, Germany, A Winter's Tale. His criticism of German Romanticism was published in France as Lutezia, and in Germany as The Romantic School. His New Poems is divided into the "New Spring" poems, which are love poems, and "Varia", sour poems about his dalliances with Paris girls. Other poems include "Atta Troll" and "Romanzero," though his first collection, Buch der Leider, is more famous. For 10 points, identify this German-Jewish poet, author of "Die Lorelei."
In 1840, he wrote a witty book about Ludwig Borne [BOR-nuh], the leader of the German radicals in Paris, which earned him the ire of many socialists.
Heinrich {Heine}