M'lakhṭ a lebn...
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Summary
M'lakhṭ a lebn... is a theatrical production[1].
Key Facts
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Abraham Shulman[2].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Arkady Raikin[3].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Yoysef-Shimen Goldshṭeyn[4].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Abraham Karpinowitz[5].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Itzhak Brat[6].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... authored Shimon Dzigan[7].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... is located in Gedera[8].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn... is in the country of Israel[9].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s instance of is recorded as theatrical production[10].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s instance of is recorded as musical production[11].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work[12].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s director is recorded as Raphael Klatchkin[13].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s composer is recorded as Shaul Berezovsky[14].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s composer is recorded as Henech Kon[15].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s composer is recorded as Herts Rubin[16].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s genre is recorded as satire[17].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s genre is recorded as comedy[18].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s based on is recorded as M'lakhṭ a lebn...[19].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Anabela Yaakov[20].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Yankele Alperin[21].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Menashe Warshavsky[22].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Ino Topper[23].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Ḥanah Ṭentser[24].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Pola Mager[25].
- M'lakhṭ a lebn...'s cast member is recorded as Sonia Sheftel[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Abraham Shulman[2], a writer[27], 1915–1999[28], of United States[29]; Arkady Raikin[3], a film director[30], 1911–1987[31], of Russian Empire[32], awarded the Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[33]; Yoysef-Shimen Goldshṭeyn[4], a writer[34], 1894–1978[35]; Abraham Karpinowitz[5], a writer[36], 1913–2004[37], of Israel[38], awarded the Itzik Manger Prize[39]; Itzhak Brat[6], a writer[40], 1910–2001[41], of Poland[42]; and Shimon Dzigan[7], an actor[43], 1905–1980[44], of Poland[45], awarded the Itzik Manger Prize[46].