by Centipede Press in 2012. Mike Mitchell (1995): First published by Ariadne Press. Published by Dedalus Ltd in 2000. Published by Tartarus Press in 2004. Published by Folio Society in 2010. The Dover Publications edition was edited by E. F. Bleiler, who made some alterations to Pemberton's translation. Adaptation for film and theatre The novel was the basis for the following movies: Golem, directed by Piotr Szulkin, made in 1979, released in 1980. Le Golem (1967), film for television directed by Jean Kerchbron The novel was adapted for the theatre by Daniel Flint, and received a world premiere in 2013. However, it was not the basis for three films of the same title by Paul Wegener, which, rather, adapt the original Golem legend: The first, The Golem, directed by Paul Wegener, filmed in 1914, released in 1915, has been lost; The second, The Golem and the Dancing Girl, directed by Paul Wegener, filmed in 1917, has been lost; The third, The Golem: How He Came into the World, directed by Paul Wegener, made in 1920, survives; Nor was it the basis for the operas of Eugen d'Albert (Der Golem (opera)) or Nicolae Bretan (Golem (Bretan opera)). References Sources Matei Chihaia: Der Golem-Effekt. Orientierung und phantastische Immersion im Zeitalter des Kinos transcript, Bielefeld 2011 External links Meyrink's original text in German (Der Golem) 1915 German-language novels 1915 fantasy novels German horror novels Weird fiction novels Dark fantasy novels Golem Novels by Gustav Meyrink Jewish novels Metafictional novels Novels first published in serial form Novels set in Prague Novels about spirit possession Austrian speculative fiction novels Austrian novels adapted into films Austrian novels adapted into plays 1915 Austrian novels