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The Blind Judge (German: Der blinde Richter) is a 1984 West German historical crime television series broadcast on ARD in thirteen episodes. It is based on the career of the eighteenth century British magistrate John Fielding.
- Crime drama
- 19 September –, 15 December 1984
A 1984 West German television series The Blind Judge is based on his career, with Franz Josef Steffens playing Fielding John Fielding is a key secondary character in Lempriere's Dictionary (1991) by Lawrence Norfolk although he was dead at the time the scenes were set.
- 16 September 1721
- Blind Beak
- English
- Henry Fielding (half-brother)
Der blinde Richter Sir John Fielding (Franz-Josef Steffens) hat sehr ausgeprägte andere Sinne, die es ihm ermöglichen, Kriminelle zu erkennen und dingfest zu machen. Vor Gericht – und notfalls auch außerhalb – findet er erst die Wahrheit und dann ein gerechtes Urteil. Sein Halbbruder Henry (Gerd Schäfer) teilt seine Leidenschaft für Gerechtigkeit.
- Franz-Josef Steffens
- 13
21. März 2016 · InspireMore Staff. Posted: March 21, 2016. Share this: 22 year old singer Vernon Barnard was born with glaucoma, and– after 16 operations before the age of 5– was declared clinically blind at 6 years old. But that never stopped Vernon from pursuing his dream of singing.
1. Nov. 1995 · Book Description. Editorial Reviews. Now in trade paperback, the very first John Fielding historical mystery. Falsely charged of theft in 1768 London, thirteen-year-old orphaned printer's apprentice Jeremy Proctor finds his only hope in the legendary Sir John Fielding.
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- Bruce Alexander
15. Sept. 1994 · Blind Justice. Bruce Alexander. 4.03. 3,661 ratings292 reviews. Now in trade paperback, the very first John Fielding historical mystery. Falsely charged of theft in 1768 London, thirteen-year-old orphaned printer's apprentice Jeremy Proctor finds his only hope in the legendary Sir John Fielding.
The Blind Justice Paradox is emblematic of the integration of blind persons into symbolic judicial positions in Anglo-American legal systems. This article is the first to turn a spotlight on the long history of blind persons in England2 and the United States (US) serving as members of the judiciary and to explore how this integration dovetails with
