Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)
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Summary
Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) is a theatrical production[1].
Key Facts
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Henryk Ritterman-Abir[2].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Sholem Aleichem[3].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Moishe Broderzon[4].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Aleḳsander Eḳshṭin[5].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Moysheh Nudelman[6].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) authored Shimon Dzigan[7].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) is located in Tel Aviv[8].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964) is in the country of Israel[9].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s instance of is recorded as theatrical production[10].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s instance of is recorded as musical production[11].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work[12].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s director is recorded as Joel Silberg[13].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s genre is recorded as pastiche[14].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s genre is recorded as comedy[15].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s based on is recorded as Guṭ yom-ṭev[16].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Yankele Alperin[17].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Nathan Wolfowicz[18].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Sonia Sheftel[19].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Natasza Zylska[20].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Tsafrirah Yaroni[21].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Nahum Karta[22].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Aleksandr Gronoṿski[23].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s cast member is recorded as Shimon Dzigan[24].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s language of work or name is recorded as Yiddish[25].
- Guṭ yom-ṭev (February, 1964)'s point in time is recorded as +1964-02-04T00:00:00Z[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Henryk Ritterman-Abir[2], a diplomat[27], 1906–1983[28]; Sholem Aleichem[3], a playwright[29], 1859–1916[30], of Russian Empire[31], specialised in creative and professional writing[32]; Moishe Broderzon[4], a painter[33], 1890–1956[34], of Russian Empire[35]; Aleḳsander Eḳshṭin[5], a writer[36]; Moysheh Nudelman[6], a humorist[37], 1905–1967[38]; and Shimon Dzigan[7], an actor[39], 1905–1980[40], of Poland[41], awarded the Itzik Manger Prize[42].