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Availability:In StockContributor:Abraham CahanTheme:Cultural Region/Mid-Atlantic, Cultural Region/Northeast U.S., Demographic Orientation/Urban, Geographic Orientation/New York, Religious Orientation/JewishPublish date:2012-01-25Pages:76
Languages:EnglishPublisher:SMK BooksISBN-13:9781617206313ISBN-10:1617206318UPC:9781617206313Book Category:FictionBook Subcategory:ClassicsSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.18 inchesWeight:0.27Product ID:SC3RTE1A37
His first novel, Yekl: A Tale of the New York Ghetto, was published in 1896. The graphic story of an Americanized Russo-Jewish immigrant, it attracted much attention and was favorably commented on by the press both in America and in England. W. D. Howells compared Cahan's work to that of Stephen Crane, and prophesied for him a successful literary future.
Languages:EnglishPublisher:SMK BooksISBN-13:9781617206313ISBN-10:1617206318UPC:9781617206313Book Category:FictionBook Subcategory:ClassicsSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.18 inchesWeight:0.27Product ID:SC3RTE1A37
Cahan, Abraham: - Abraham Cahan (1860-1951) was a Jewish-American journalist, editor, and novelist whose work helped shape the literary portrayal of immigrant life in the United States. Born in what is now Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, Cahan emigrated to the United States in 1882 and settled in New York City.He became an influential figure in the Yiddish-speaking immigrant community and later served for many years as editor of the widely read Yiddish newspaper The Forward. Through both journalism and fiction, Cahan explored the challenges faced by immigrants adapting to American life.His novels and stories-including Yekl and The Rise of David Levinsky-are regarded as important early contributions to American immigrant literature, capturing the social and cultural transformations of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Publisher: SMK Books
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