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Itzik Manger (30 May 1901, Czernowitz, then Austrian-Hungarian Empire – 21 February 1969, Gedera, Israel; Yiddish: איציק מאַנגער) was a prominent Yiddish poet and playwright, a self-proclaimed folk bard, visionary, and 'master tailor' of the written word.
Actresses Malwina Rappel (left) and Lili Liliana, members of the kleynkunst troupe Di Yidishe Bande (The Jewish Gang), performing Lobuslekh (Little Urchins), a play by Itzik Manger, Warsaw, 1937. The troupe’s name echoed the name of a popular Polish cabaret of the era, Banda (The Gang).
Der Dichter, Erzähler, Essayist und Dramatiker Itzik Manger (1901–1969) wurde in der Czernowitzer Unterstadt geboren und unter dem Namen Isidor Woliner registriert. Seinem Vater Hillel Helfer vel Manger (1879–1942), einem aus Stoptschet (Stopchativ,...
- gal-ed@phil.hhu.de
Itzik Manger was born in Czernowitz in 1901 and made his literary reputation in Warsaw, where he lived from 1928 to 1938. Manger's poetry was heavily influenced by German romantic poetry and new, modernist styles of writing.
MANGER, ITZIK (1901–1969), Yiddish poet, dramatist, novelist. Born in Czernowitz, his first poem was published in 1921 in the Romanian Yiddish journal Kultur, and his first book of poems was Shtern Oyfn Dakh ("Stars on the Roof," 1929), where he combined folksong and bardic simplicity with sophisticated stanzaic structures and technical skill.
Itzik Manger (1900–68) was born in Romania and died in Israel. He was and remains one of the best-known twentieth-century Yiddish poets. His most productive years, as a poet and man of letters, were in Warsaw in the 1930s. He moved to Paris in 1938 and left in 1940, one step ahead of the Germans.
Itzik Manger, the self-anointed “tailor from Wallachian land,” was one of the most popular Yiddish poets in prewar Poland, attracting immense crowds of excited readers. Years later, Manger received similar celebrity treatment as a visiting poet in Israel.
