Halkin, Hillel, 1939-....
Variant names"Hillel Halkin, a journalist and a writer, was born in New York City on the Upper West Side. He attended Columbia University, moved to Israel as a young man, and established himself by way of his seamless translations, from Hebrew and Yiddish to English, of a great many important writers, including Amos Oz, Uri Orlev, and A. B. Yehoshua. Halkin is also the author of several books, including Letters to an American Jewish Friend: A Zionist's Polemic. He wrote the 1977 volume several years after relocating to Zichron Ya'akov, a small town on Mount Carmel, far from the bustle of Tel Aviv and historic Jerusalem." Halkin has written three books and translated a number of works by other authors.
Source: Contemporary Authors Online. The Gale Group, 2003.
From the guide to the Hillel Halkin Papers, 1995, (University of Minnesota Libraries Children's Literature Research Collections [clrc])
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| creatorOf | Hillel Halkin Papers, 1995 | University of Minnesota Libraries Children's Literature Research Collections | |
| creatorOf | Halkin, Hillel, 1939-. The Swedenborgian background of Blake's "Marriage of heaven and hell" : a biographical and critical study. | Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries | |
| creatorOf | Halkin, Hillel, 1939-. Correspondence with Chaim Potok, 1999. | University of Pennsylvania Library |
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