Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
25. Okt. 2018 · Today on Gotham, editor Katie Uva interviews Mark Cohen, author of Not Bad for Delancey Street: The Rise of Billy Rose about the legendary New York City showman and his legacy. How did you become interested in Billy Rose?
18. Mai 2019 · “Before 1939, Billy Rose (1899-1966), impresario/showman/lyricist, felt he could avail himself of everything America had to offer without having to worry about being Jewish…” begins author Mark Cohen (no relation) at his 92Y talk. Rose was then 40, enormously rich, famous, and married to second wife, Olympic Medal swimming ...
Mark Cohen tells the unlikely but true story, based on exhaustive research, of Rose’s single-handed rescue in 1939 of an Austrian Jewish refugee stranded in Fascist Italy, an event about which Rose never spoke but which surfaced fifty years later as the nucleus of Saul Bellow’s short novel The Bellarosa Connection.
- Mark Cohen
- 2018
4. Sept. 2018 · Mark Cohen tells the unlikely but true story, based on exhaustive research, of Rose’s single-handed rescue in 1939 of an Austrian Jewish refugee stranded in Fascist Italy, an event about which Rose never spoke but which surfaced fifty years later as the nucleus of Saul Bellow’s short novel The Bellarosa Connection.
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- 2018
- Mark Cohen
- Mark Cohen
This will be the first researched biography of Billy Rose (1899-1966). Rose was a New York songwriter, theatrical producer, nightclub owner, showman, art collector, syndicated columnist ...
- 160
- United States
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Names: Cohen, Mark, 1956— author. Title: Not bad for Delancey Street: the rise of Billy Rose / Mark Cohen. Description: Waltham, Massachusetts: Brandeis University Press, 2018. | Series. Brandeis series in American Jewish history, culture, and life I Includes bibliographical references and index.
Mark Cohen tells the unlikely but true story, based on exhaustive research, of Rose’s single-handed rescue in 1939 of an Austrian Jewish refugee stranded in Fascist Italy, an event about which Rose never spoke but which surfaced fifty years later as the nucleus of Saul Bellow’s short novel The Bellarosa Connection.
