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University of London. Genre. Poetry. Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak (alternative spelling: Marchak) (Russian: Самуил Яковлевич Маршак; 3 November [ O.S. 22 October] 1887 – 4 July 1964) was a Soviet writer of Belarusian Jewish origin, translator and poet who wrote for both children and adults.
- Poetry
- University of London
- Russian
- Novodevichy Cemetery, Moscow
Samuíl Yákovlevich Marshak (en ruso: Самуи́л Я́ковлевич Марша́к; 22 de octubre jul. / 3 de noviembre de 1887 greg., Vorónezh – 4 de julio de 1964, Moscú) fue un escritor, poeta, dramaturgo, crítico literario y traductor ruso.
- Ruso, soviético
Samuíl Yákovlevich Marshak fue un escritor, poeta, dramaturgo, crítico literario y traductor ruso. Entre algunos de sus trabajos más reconocidos se encuentran las traducciones al ruso de los sonetos de William Shakespeare y gran cantidad de obras de literatura infantil, algo por lo que Maksim Gorki le proclamó «fundador de la literatura ...
Samuil Iakovlevich Marshak first came to prominence as a lyric poet and translator of Yiddish and Hebrew texts, thanks to the patronage of critic Vladimir Stasov and writer Maksim Gor’kii. In 1912–14 Marshak studied in England and, after returning to Russia, gained recognition as a translator of the work of Robert Burns, Shakespeare’s ...
Samuil Marshak (1887-1964), the most prolific and popular children’s writer in the USSR, was the elder brother of Il’ia Marshak (1896-1953), who under the pseudonym Mikhail Il’in specialized in presenting complex scientific topics to a young audience.
Overview. Samuil Marshak. (1887—1964) Quick Reference. (1887–1964), Russian children's writer and translator, one of the pioneers of Soviet children's literature. Besides being one of the foremost translators of Shakespeare's sonnets into Russian, he translated English nursery ... From: Marshak, Samuil in The Oxford Companion to Fairy Tales »
MARSHAK, SAMUEL YAKOVLEVICH (1887–1964), Zionist and Russian poet. Marshak was born in Voronezh. Though his father received a solid religious education, Marshak himself seems to have experienced traditional Judaism only when he lived, as a child, with his observant grandparents in Vitebsk.
