Since the 20th century, female representatives began to pay attention mainly to the development of the Jewish language - Yiddish [1] . Among these women is Anna Margolin ( Yiddish אַנאַ מאַרגאָלין , birth name is Rosa Lebensboym ; January 21, 1887 , Brest-Litovsk - June 29, 1952 , New York ) is an American poetess, author of dozens of poems.
| Margolin Anna | |
|---|---|
| Yiddish אַנאַ מאַרגאָלין | |
| Birth name | Lebensboym Rose |
| Date of Birth | January 21, 1887 |
| Place of Birth | Brest-Litovsk |
| Date of death | June 29, 1952 (aged 65) |
| Place of death | New York |
| A country | |
| Occupation | , |
Biography
The only daughter of Menachem Lebensboim and Dvoira Leia Rosenblum. Under the guidance of his father received a European secular education. As a child, she lived in Königsberg , Odessa and Warsaw . In 1906, her father sent her to the United States , where Margolin began her literary career.
Margolin was a representative of the literary movement "Di Junge". She worked in the editions of the famous Jewish periodicals "Freie Arbeter Stime" and "Der Tog".
Bibliography
- "Lider" (Poems), 1929;
- "Drunk from the Bitter Truth."
Notes
- ↑ Yiddish literature - Modern Yiddish literature (English) , Encyclopedia Britannica . Date of appeal April 10, 2018.