Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories is a 1966 book of short stories written by Polish-American author Isaac Bashevis Singer. The stories were translated from Yiddish, which was Singer's language of choice for writing, by Singer and Elizabeth Shub. Maurice Sendak provided illustrations for the book.
Snger's Biography by Florence Noiville at Google Books; Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories; Video Lecture on Isaac Bashevis Singer: Singer in the Shtetl, the Shtetl in Singer by Dr. Henry Abramson of Touro College South; Finding aid to Isaac Bashevis Singer manuscripts at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.
Darko takes the Book of Marvels back, but Zlateh attacks him, causing the Book to fall into the fire. As Aaron, Zlateh, and the Lantuch escape the castle, Darko sends the golem after them, but the golem has a change of heart due to Aaron's courage and refuses to harm him, even protecting him from Darko's attack.
Higglety Pigglety Pop! or There Must Be More to Life is a 2010 Canadian live-action/animated short film directed by Chris Lavis and Maciek Szczerbowski, collectively known as Clyde Henry Productions, and features the voices of Meryl Streep, Forest Whitaker and Spike Jonze.
Pages in category "Hanukkah children's books" ... Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories This page was last edited on 11 June 2023, at 02:17 (UTC). Text ...
Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories This page was last edited on 8 January 2013, at 05:24 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Isaac Bashevis Singer's first Newbery Honor Book, Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories, also won the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis. [20] Jennifer Holm's first book, Our Only May Amelia, was sparked by her Great Aunt's diaries and won a Newbery Honor. [21]
Alfred Kazin noted in his 1974 review of the book in The New York Times that: "Isaac Bashevis Singer is an extraordinary writer. And this new collection of stories, like so much that he writes, represents the most delicate imaginative splendor, wit, mischief and, not least, the now unbelievable life that Jews once lived in Poland."