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On the Run From the Nazis, Taking Train After Train Ulrich Alexander Boschwitz, author of “The Passenger.”Credit.via Leo Baeck Institute New York By Michael Hofmann THE PASSENGER Translated by Philip Boehm Sometimes an author’s story and the story of the author’s fate jump up to greet us simultaneously, and we don’t know which has more power to move us. Especially when both, in a sense, are outlines rushed, unfinished or barely finished sketches. Ulrich Alexander Boschwitz, a young writer and Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany, drowned in 1942 when the ocean liner MV Abosso was torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Atlantic. Along with the ship’s 362 passengers and crew members, the waters took the revised manuscript of “Der Reisende,” Boschwitz’s bold second novel, which had previously appeared in English as “The Man Who Took Trains” in Britain, and “The Fugitive” in the United States. On publication, it received middling reviews. Boschwitz kep

United statesFrance generalUnited kingdomCzech republicPeter grafTheo findlerTom hanksUlrich alexander boschwitzPhilip boehmJiri weilOtto silbermannAlexander boschwitzNazi germanyMan who tookGerman jewsHarrison ford