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Abraham Cahan

    Abraham Cahan fue un influyente periodista y escritor judío-estadounidense cuya obra profundizó en las vidas y las luchas de los inmigrantes. A través de su escritura, capturó las realidades sociales y las transiciones culturales de su época. El estilo literario de Cahan se caracterizó por una aguda observación y empatía, ofreciendo a los lectores una visión profunda de las experiencias de aquellos que forjaban nuevas vidas. Sus esfuerzos periodísticos también moldearon el discurso público y abogaron por ideales socialistas.

    Great Immigrant Stories
    The Rise of David Levinsky
    Yekl and The Imported Bridegroom and Other Stories of the Yiddish New York
    The Rise of David Levinsky
    Yekl
    • Yekl

      A Tale Of The New York

      • 88 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      As a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, this book may exhibit imperfections typical of its age, including marks and notations. Its cultural significance is emphasized, reflecting a commitment to preserving and promoting literature. This edition aims to provide an affordable, high-quality reproduction that remains true to the original text, ensuring access to valuable historical works.

      Yekl
    • A young Hasidic Jew seeks his fortune in New York's Lower East Side. He turns from his religious studies to focus on the business world, where he discovers the high price of assimilation.

      The Rise of David Levinsky
    • "No American fiction of the year merits recognition more than this Russian's stories of Yiddish life. … [Mr. Cahan] is a humorist, and his humor does not spare the sordid and uncouth aspects of the character whose pathos he so tenderly reveals." — William Dean HowellsIn Yekl, the central problem derives from a social condition: the urgent desire of the hero to become a real American, to be less a "greenhorn"; but the play of events is around an emotional crisis; Yekl no longer loves the wife he left behind, who has now rejoined him in the new land, and who seems to him shockingly European.In The Imported Bridegroom, the issue is apparently religious, a clash between traditional faith and secularism; but we are left wondering whether philosophy has not become commingled with sociology. Other stories deal with sweatshop life, romance in the slums, a wedding in the ghetto.

      Yekl and The Imported Bridegroom and Other Stories of the Yiddish New York
    • The Rise of David Levinsky

      in large print

      • 732 páginas
      • 26 horas de lectura

      This book is a reproduction of a historical work, produced by the publishing house Megali, which focuses on making literature accessible through large print editions. This initiative aims to assist readers with impaired vision, ensuring that classic texts can be enjoyed by a wider audience.

      The Rise of David Levinsky