Difference between revisions of "Leah"

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''[[Leah]]'' can refer to more than one play:
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''[[Leah]]'' can refer to a the name of a '''person''' (notably the Biblical character[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leah)]) as well as the title of more than one play.
  
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Among them:
  
# '''''[[Deborah|Leah, the Forsaken]]''''' (or '''''[[Deborah|Leah the Forsaken, or The Jewish Maiden's Wrongs]]''''') by Augustin Daly: An English play, based on the German play ''[[Deborah]]'' by Salomon Hermann Mosenthal. It is often referred to simply as '''''[[Leah]]'''''. (For more on the Daly version and its performances in South Africa, see the entry on '''''[[Deborah]]''''')''
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# '''''[[Leah, the Forsaken]]''''' (also found as '''''[[Leah the Forsaken]]''''' or with the fuller title: '''''[[Leah the Forsaken, or The Jewish Maiden's Wrongs]]''''') by Augustin Daly (1838-1899)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augustin_Daly]: An English play, based on the German play '''''[[Deborah]]''''' by Salomon Hermann Mosenthal. It is often referred to simply as '''''[[Leah]]'''''. (For more on the Daly version and its performances in South Africa, see the entry on '''''[[Deborah]]''''')''
 
 
 
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# '''''[[Leah Kleschna]]''''' a tragedy by C.M.S. McLellan (1865–1916)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._M._S._McLellan]. ''(See the entry on '''''[[Leah Kleschna]]''''')''
 
# '''''[[Leah Kleschna]]''''' a tragedy by C.M.S. McLellan (1865–1916)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._M._S._McLellan]. ''(See the entry on '''''[[Leah Kleschna]]''''')''

Latest revision as of 05:41, 8 May 2021

Leah can refer to a the name of a person (notably the Biblical character[1]) as well as the title of more than one play.

Among them:

  1. Leah, the Forsaken (also found as Leah the Forsaken or with the fuller title: Leah the Forsaken, or The Jewish Maiden's Wrongs) by Augustin Daly (1838-1899)[2]: An English play, based on the German play Deborah by Salomon Hermann Mosenthal. It is often referred to simply as Leah. (For more on the Daly version and its performances in South Africa, see the entry on Deborah)
  2. Leah Kleschna a tragedy by C.M.S. McLellan (1865–1916)[3]. (See the entry on Leah Kleschna)

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