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Ludwig Lewisohn
Ludwig Lewisohn (1882–1955) was a German-born American writer, literary critic, and translator known for his contributions to Jewish and Zionist literature. He authored novels such as "The Island Within" and "The Last Days of Shylock," which explored themes of Jewish identity and assimilation. Lewisohn was also a noted critic for publications like "The Nation" and "The New York Times," advocating for artistic freedom and cultural expression. His work in translation, including his version of Goethe's "Faust," helped introduce German literature to American readers.
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Ludwig Lewisohn
Chapter I. It was seven o'clock in the morning when Herr von Niebeldingk opened the iron gate and stepped into the front garden whose wall of blossoming bushes separated the house from the street. The sun of a May morning tinted the greyish walls with gold, and caused the open window-panes to flash with flame. The master directed a brief glance at the second story whence floated the dull sound of...
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Ludwig Lewisohn
A MOTHER SEEKS HER SON I The landscape shows many shades of green; deep forests, mostly coniferous, extend from the valley of the Rednitz to that of the Tauber. Yet the villages lie in the midst of great circles of cultivated land, for the tillage of man is immemorial here. Around the many weirs the grass grows higher, so high often that you can see only the beaks of the droves of geese, and were it...
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