The Dramatic Story of the Dairymen's League
Author : John F. Dalton
Publisher :
Page : 28 pages
File Size : 38,95 MB
Release : 1923
Category : Dairying
ISBN :
Author : John F. Dalton
Publisher :
Page : 28 pages
File Size : 38,95 MB
Release : 1923
Category : Dairying
ISBN :
Author : United States. Federal Farm Board
Publisher :
Page : 688 pages
File Size : 22,65 MB
Release : 1930
Category : Agriculture
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 884 pages
File Size : 31,17 MB
Release : 1928
Category : Dairying
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 1108 pages
File Size : 23,96 MB
Release : 1924
Category : Advertising
ISBN :
Author : United States. Farm Credit Administration
Publisher :
Page : 1322 pages
File Size : 15,25 MB
Release : 1935
Category : Agricultural credit
ISBN :
Author : Dairymen's League Cooperative Association
Publisher :
Page : 88 pages
File Size : 48,33 MB
Release : 1958
Category : Dairying
ISBN :
Author : Andrew William McKay
Publisher :
Page : 538 pages
File Size : 27,80 MB
Release : 1928
Category : Agriculture, Cooperative
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 168 pages
File Size : 19,51 MB
Release : 1927
Category : Agriculture
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 224 pages
File Size : 24,95 MB
Release : 1936
Category : Agricultural credit
ISBN :
Author : Sholem Aleichem
Publisher : Schocken
Page : 353 pages
File Size : 42,57 MB
Release : 2011-08-17
Category : Fiction
ISBN : 0307795241
Of all the characters in modern Jewish fiction, the most beloved is Tevye, the compassionate, irrepressible, Bible-quoting dairyman from Anatevka, who has been immortalized in the writings of Sholem Aleichem and in acclaimed and award-winning theatrical and film adaptations. And no Yiddish writer was more beloved than Tevye’s creator, Sholem Rabinovich (1859–1916), the “Jewish Mark Twain,” who wrote under the pen name of Sholem Aleichem. Beautifully translated by Hillel Halkin, here is Sholem Aleichem’s heartwarming and poignant account of Tevye and his daughters, together with the “Railroad Stories,” twenty-one tales that examine human nature and modernity as they are perceived by men and women riding the trains from shtetl to shtetl.