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Home >> Arts >> Literature >> Authors >> C >> Cahan, Abraham |
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Abraham Cahan (July 7, 1860 - 1951) was a leading writer & lecturer for socialist and labor movements in New York City. He was a founder & editor of the Yiddish paper Forverts, and his novel The Rise of David Levinsky was particularly revered. By 1924, Forverts had terminated the quarter of the million readers, getting it the title virtually all successful non-English language newspaper in the U.S. and the leading Yiddish paper in the world. He was innate within Vilna, Lithuania into a Jewish Orthodox family. He emigrated to the United States in 1881 in order to escape the massive roundup of revolutionaries after a assassination of Alexander II of Russia. He published his number 1 novelette Yekl: A Tale of the New York Ghetto in 1896. Numbers of years when his dying, it was manufactured into a film Hester Street (1975). Around 1898 he published a collection of short stories entitled The Imported Bridegroom and Other Stories of the New York Ghetto.
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Spartacus Educational: Abraham Cahan Short biography for schoolchildren. Includes portrait. Abraham Cahan Biography of the immigrant author and his importance to Jewish-American literature. Abraham Cahan: Classroom Issues and Strategies Suggestions for teaching Cahan in the classroom. The Rise of Abraham Cahan The story of the immigrant journalist and novelist. Abraham Cahan (1860-1951) An introduction to the influential Jewish immigrant writer. Literary migration: Abraham Cahan's The Imported Bridegroom and the alternative of American fiction Scholarly article by Philip Joseph offers a theory on why Cahan wrote fiction in English rather than Yiddish. The Heath Anthology of American Literature: Abraham Cahan Biography of the Jewish-American author and discussion of his literary legacy. Abraham Cahan (1860-1951) Biography, timeline, bibliography, and picture of the author presented by history student Ivan Lupov. Abraham Cahan, 1860-1951 Brief bibliography and biographical overview of the late 19th-century realist from history student Randy Hudgins. Jewish Encyclopedia: Abraham Cahan 1901 biography of the Russian-American novelist and labor leader, with particular emphasis on his socialist activities. |
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