1919. The Yiddish writer, David Pinski, is concerned chiefly with
the probing of the human soul, not that intangible and
inconsequential theme of so many vaporings, dubbed mystic and
symbolistic by the literary labelers, but the hidden mainspring
that initiates, and often guides, our actions. The reader will find
very little of the conventional heroism and villainism with which
most authors are concerned, and very much of the deeply human at
which the majority of authors shake their heads. Found within are
the stories entitled: Beruriah; Temptations of Rabbi Akiba; Johanan
the High Priest; Zerubbabel; Drabkin, a Novelette of Proletarian
Life; Black Cat; Tale of a Hungry Man; and In the Storm.
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