In 1909, the year of the premiere of Israel Zangwill's " The Melting Pot ", he got another big break as a staff lyricist with the Ted Snyder Company.
22.
Israel Zangwill ( 1864 & ndash; 1926 ), educated in Spitalfields, wrote the influential " Children of the Ghetto : A Study of a Peculiar People " ( 1892 ) and other novels on this subject.
23.
""'The Crime Doctor " "'is a 1934 American crime John Robertson from a screenplay by Jane Murfin, adapted from the novel " The Big Bow Mystery " by Israel Zangwill.
24.
Whitechapel is also the setting of several novels by Jewish authors such as " Children of the Ghetto " and " The King of Schnorrers " by Israel Zangwill and " Jew Boy " by Simon Blumenfeld.
25.
He was a voluminous correspondent with the leading figures of the day, including Roger Casement, Henry George, Mark Twain, Geraldine Farrar, Percy Grainger, Frederic Remington, Kaiser Wilhelm II, Israel Zangwill and George S . Viereck.
26.
The society has published many works of value, including Israel Zangwill's " Children of the Ghetto "; a new translation of the Bible was started in the early 20th century, the Book of Psalms having already been issued by 1904.
27.
Brustein's new klezmer musical, with composer Hankus Netsky, " The King of Second Avenue ", an adaptation of Israel Zangwill's " The King of the Schnorrers ", will be produced at the New Repertory Theatre in 2015.
28.
The phrase is widely mis-attributed to the Zionist movement . [ Edward Said ] incorrectly attributed the origin of the phrase to [ Israel Zangwill . ] Edward Said, The Question of Palestine, ( New York : Times Books, 1979 ), p . 9.
29.
Jewish contributors included Louis Golding, Maurice Samuel, and the Zionist poet Israel Zangwill; Stephen Winsten, the arts editor, was one of the so-called Whitechapel Boys group, and attracted contributions from David Bomberg, Jacob Kramer, Lucien Pissarro, and Jacob Epstein.
30.
His other work includes " Petticoat Lane ", loosely based on the novella " King of Schnorrers " by Israel Zangwill, which premiered at the George Street Playhouse in October 1978, and would move to the Harold Clurman Theatre on October 4, 1979.
