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Joseph Opatoshu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Polish-born Yiddish writer (1886 – 1954)

Joseph Opatoshu
BornYosef Meir Opatowski
December 24, 1886
Mława,Congress Poland
DiedOctober 7, 1954(1954-10-07) (aged 68)
New York City, United States
OccupationWriter, novelist
GenreFiction
ChildrenDavid Opatoshu
RelativesDanny Opatoshu (grandson)

Joseph Opatoshu (Yiddish:יוסף אָפּאַטאָשו; December 24, 1886 – October 7, 1954) was a Polish-bornYiddish novelist and short story writer.[1] He was the father of actorDavid Opatoshu.

Biography

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Opatoshu was born in 1886 asYosef Meir Opatowski[2] to Jewish parents, Dawid (or Dovid) and Nantshe, nearMława,Congress Poland.[1]

His father, a wood merchant, came from aHasidic family and had become aMaskil.[1] He sent Yosef to the best Polish schools in the country. At the age of 19 Yosef went to study engineering inNancy, France.[citation needed]

However, privation[clarification needed] sent him to the United States in 1907, where he settled in New York City, where his name becameJoseph Opatovsky, and he later took the professional name ofJoseph Opatoshu.[citation needed]

Works

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Selected novels

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  • 1914From the New York Ghetto
  • 1914Di naye heym
  • 1918Alone: Romance of a Forest Girl
  • 1921In Polish Woods
  • אין פּוילישע וועלדער, 1921; translated to English from the Yiddish byIsaac Goldberg:In Polish Woods, The Jewish Publication Society of America, 1938
  • ראָמאַן פֿון א פֿערד־גנבֿ ,1917;A roman fun a ferd ganev (Romance of a Horsethief)
  • The Last Revolt, the story ofRabbi Akiba; translated from the Yiddish by Moshe Spiegel, The Jewish Publication Society of America, 1952
  • אַ טאָג אין רעגענסבורג, Di Goldene Pave Paris 1955; translated to English from the Yiddish by Jacob Sloan:A Day in Regensburg; short stories, The Jewish Publication Society of America, 1968
  • The Dancer[citation needed]
  • A Day in Regensburg, a writing about Jewish German life in the 16th-century
  • Bar-Kokhba (1953), a Hebrew novel

Film adaptation

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References

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  1. ^abcKeenoy, Ray (2003). "Opatoshu, Joseph (Yoysef)." In: Sorrel Kerbel (Ed.),Jewish Writers of the Twentieth Century. New York: Fitzroy Dearborn, pp. 747-749.
  2. ^Mohrer, Fruma, and Marek Web (1998).Guide to the YIVO Archives. New York: YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. p. 207.
  3. ^"Romance of a Horsethief". Movies & TV Dept.The New York Times. July 23, 2021.[dead link]
  4. ^"Romance of a Horsethief Details". Movies & TV Dept.The New York Times. 2016. Archived fromthe original on March 7, 2016.
  5. ^"Romance of a Horsethief Cast". Movies & TV Dept.The New York Times. 2016. Archived fromthe original on March 7, 2016.

External links

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