Translations

Abstract

This folder contains files pertaining to Burton Feldman's efforts to publish a translation of Gershom Scholem's essay entitled ''Walter Benjamin and his Angel.'' The translation was done by Werner Dannhauser, and the folder also contains his correspondence and a full copy of his translation of the work.

Abstract

This folder contains two notebooks of Burton Feldman's work on a translation of Rousseau's ''Rêveries du promeneur solitaire''.

Abstract Leon H. Kelso received his bachelors degree from the University of Denver in 1929, and a masters degree from Cornell University in 1938. He specialized in ornithology and was the author of over 70 articles and books on that subject. He also was a translator of Russian, and translated many books and articles from that language. The collection at the University of Denver Special Collections and Archives contains reports Kelso completed during his time at DU, together with his...

Scope and Contents From the Series:

Series 2 contains translations and publication notes on items translated by Spencer from French.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

Series 2 contains translations and publication notes on items translated by Spencer from French.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

Series 2 contains translations and publication notes on items translated by Spencer from French.

Abstract

Translations of events in Poland.

Abstract

This document contains a translation of a Yiddish poem. The poem was originally written on July 16, 1942 by Lipa Feingold and it was translated by Shirley Keller.

Abstract

File contains a translation of the Yalkut Shimoni to the Book of Isaiah, Chapters 389-400.

Abstract

This is a small book, which contains the U.S. Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, "with suppliment "How to Become a Citizen" According to the New Law". All of these texts are in both Yiddish and English, translated side by side. The book was published by the Hebrew Publishing Company in New York, New York in 1913, and translated by Alexander Harkavy.