Difference between revisions of "Faivel Zygielbaum"
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| − | [[Faivel Zygielbaum]] (1908-) was a Johannesburg-based actor-producer. | + | [[Faivel Zygielbaum]] (1908-1994) was a Johannesburg-based actor-producer. |
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
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He came to South Africa circa 1940, prior to which he was an important member of the Yiddish "Yung Teater" in Warsaw. | He came to South Africa circa 1940, prior to which he was an important member of the Yiddish "Yung Teater" in Warsaw. | ||
| − | He eventually settled in Israel where he was active on the Israeli theatre scene and his novel in Yiddish, ''Di Uhamas'', dealing with the life of a Zulu family in South Africa, was published in 1971. | + | He eventually settled in Israel where he was active on the Israeli theatre scene and his novel in Yiddish, ''Di Uhamas''[https://ia802604.us.archive.org/12/items/nybc202942/nybc202942.pdf], dealing with the life of a Zulu family in South Africa, was published in 1971. |
He wrote in both Yiddish and Hebrew and was awarded the world's most important award for Yiddish writing, the Israel Manger Prize, in 1986. | He wrote in both Yiddish and Hebrew and was awarded the world's most important award for Yiddish writing, the Israel Manger Prize, in 1986. | ||
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He produced the Yiddish comedy ''[[Di Goldgreber]]'' in 1946 and performed in ''[[The Merchant of Venice]]'' (as Antonio, the Merchant, 1951), ''[[Come Blow Your Horn]]'' (1962), | He produced the Yiddish comedy ''[[Di Goldgreber]]'' in 1946 and performed in ''[[The Merchant of Venice]]'' (as Antonio, the Merchant, 1951), ''[[Come Blow Your Horn]]'' (1962), | ||
| − | He co-wrote the Yiddish play ''[[Geṭograd]]'' a drama in 3 acts, with | + | He co-wrote the Yiddish play ''[[Geṭograd]]''[http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=au=%22%D7%96%D7%96%D7%99%D7%92%D7%9C%D7%91%D7%95%D7%99%D7%9D,%20%D7%A4%D7%99%D7%99%D7%95%D7%95%D7%9C.%22] a drama in 3 acts, with William Gropper, René Shapshak and others. Published in Johannesburg in 1945. |
He had a role in the film ''[[King Hendrik]]'', released in 1965. | He had a role in the film ''[[King Hendrik]]'', released in 1965. | ||
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Philip Gillon. 1992. ''Seventy Years of Southern African Aliyah. A story of achievement''. Edited by the S.A. Zionist Federation (Israel) and published by Adar Publishing, Israel: p144[https://telfedhistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/70-Years-of-southern-African-Aliyah-Book.pdf] | Philip Gillon. 1992. ''Seventy Years of Southern African Aliyah. A story of achievement''. Edited by the S.A. Zionist Federation (Israel) and published by Adar Publishing, Israel: p144[https://telfedhistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/70-Years-of-southern-African-Aliyah-Book.pdf] | ||
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| + | https://ia802604.us.archive.org/12/items/nybc202942/nybc202942.pdf | ||
| + | |||
| + | http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=au=%22Zygielbaum,%20Faivel%22 | ||
''[[The Rand Daily Mail]]'', 23 July 1951; 8 November 1962; 25 March 1971. | ''[[The Rand Daily Mail]]'', 23 July 1951; 8 November 1962; 25 March 1971. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:17, 5 September 2022
Faivel Zygielbaum (1908-1994) was a Johannesburg-based actor-producer.
Contents
Biography
Born Feivel Leib Zigelbaum in 1908
He came to South Africa circa 1940, prior to which he was an important member of the Yiddish "Yung Teater" in Warsaw.
He eventually settled in Israel where he was active on the Israeli theatre scene and his novel in Yiddish, Di Uhamas[1], dealing with the life of a Zulu family in South Africa, was published in 1971.
He wrote in both Yiddish and Hebrew and was awarded the world's most important award for Yiddish writing, the Israel Manger Prize, in 1986.
He died in Israel on 29 October, 1994.
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
He produced the Yiddish comedy Di Goldgreber in 1946 and performed in The Merchant of Venice (as Antonio, the Merchant, 1951), Come Blow Your Horn (1962),
He co-wrote the Yiddish play Geṭograd[2] a drama in 3 acts, with William Gropper, René Shapshak and others. Published in Johannesburg in 1945.
He had a role in the film King Hendrik, released in 1965.
Sources
Philip Gillon. 1992. Seventy Years of Southern African Aliyah. A story of achievement. Edited by the S.A. Zionist Federation (Israel) and published by Adar Publishing, Israel: p144[3]
https://ia802604.us.archive.org/12/items/nybc202942/nybc202942.pdf
http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=au=%22Zygielbaum,%20Faivel%22
The Rand Daily Mail, 23 July 1951; 8 November 1962; 25 March 1971.
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