He was therefore most successful with illustrations of Romantic writers (e.g. Nikolay Gogol, E. T. A. Hoffmann, Victor Hugo and Stefan Zweig).
The Stefan Zweig Collection is an important collection of autograph manuscripts formed by the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig.
Stefan Edberg | Stefan Sagmeister | Stefan Lazarević | Stefan Zweig | Stefan Raab | Stefan Heym | Ştefan Voitec | Stefan Dennis | Stefan Żeromski | Stefan Wyszyński | Stefan Nemanja | Stefan Karlsson | Stefan Brockhoff | Stefan Aust | Arnold Zweig | Adam Stefan Sapieha | Stefan Weisman | Ştefan Vodă | Stefan Skarbek | Stefan Simonsson | Stefan Olsson | Stefan Lorant | Stefan Lochner | Stefan Heidemann | Stefan Guzy | Stefan Gryff | Stefan Grossman | Stefan Everts | Stefan Danailov | Martin Zweig |
Sagarin continued using his pseudonym, and released a second publication in 1953 called Twenty-One Variations on a Theme, an anthology of short stories dealing with homosexuality to which Sherwood Anderson, Paul Bowles, Christopher Isherwood, Denton Welch, Charles Jackson, and Stefan Zweig all contributed.
He translated and published into our language the works by German classic writer Heinrich Heine ("Die Harzreise"), Goethe's lyric poetry "West-Eastern Divan", Gotthold Ephraim Lessing's dramas "Nathan the Wise", "Emilia Galotti" and "Minna von Barnhelm", Friedrich Schiller's "Ballads", Bertolt Brecht's drama "Chalk cross" and Stefan Zweig's Novels.
He was “sympathizer” of “Die Maler des Jungen Rheinlands”, the painters of the young Rhineland, and was in contact with personalities such as Hermann Hesse, Thomas Mann, Stefan Zweig, Hanns Heinz Ewers, Frank Wedekind, Gerhart Hauptmann, Lulu von Strauß und Torney, Felix Hollaender, Else Lasker-Schüler, Erich Mühsam, Peter Hille, John Henry Mackay, Herwarth Walden, Emil Ludwig, Franz Werfel, Wilhelm Schmidtbonn, and others.
Over the years it was prominent enough to attract such internationally famous contributors as Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau, Thomas Mann, Stefan Zweig, Joseph Roth, Alfred Polgar, Ferenc Molnár, Dezső Kosztolányi, Egon Erwin Kisch, Bertha von Suttner, Franz Werfel and Felix Salten.
The most famous novel on the decline of the Habsburg Empire is Stefan Zweig's The World of Yesterday.