Try QuoteGPT
Chat naturally about what you need. Each answer links back to real quotes with citations.
One can find in the Yiddish tongue and in the Yiddish spirit expressions of pious joy, lust for life, longing for the Messiah, patience and deep appr… - Isaac Bashevis Singer
" "One can find in the Yiddish tongue and in the Yiddish spirit expressions of pious joy, lust for life, longing for the Messiah, patience and deep appreciation of human individuality. There is a quiet humor in Yiddish and a gratitude for every day of life, every crumb of success, each encounter of love. The Yiddish mentality is not haughty. It does not take victory for granted. It does not demand and command but it muddles through, sneaks by, smuggles itself amidst the powers of destruction, knowing somewhere that God's plan for Creation is still at the very beginning.
English
Collect this quote
About Isaac Bashevis Singer
Isaac Bashevis Singer (Yiddish: יצחק באַשעװיס זינגער or יצחק בת־שבֿעס זינגער; pseudonym: Icek Hersz Zynger;[1] born 21 November 1902 as Icek Zynger, died 24 July 1991) was a Polish-American writer of short stories and novels in Yiddish; he used his mother's name in devising his penname "Bashevis" (son of Bathsheba). He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1978.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Also Known As
Native Name:
יצחק זינגער
Alternative Names:
Isaac Bashevis-Singer
•
Yitsḥoḳ Basheṿis
•
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis-Zinger
•
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis- Zinger
•
I. B. Singer
•
Itzhak Bashevis Singer
•
Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis-Zinger
•
Isaac Bashevis
•
Yitsḥaḳ Basheṿis
•
Yitsḥoḳ Bashevis- Zinger
•
Isaac Singer
Related quotes. More quotes will automatically load as you scroll down, or you can use the load more buttons.
Additional quotes by Isaac Bashevis Singer
Limited Time Offer
Premium members can get their quote collection automatically imported into their Quotewise collections.
Vegetarianism is my religion. I became a consistent vegetarian some twenty-three years ago. Before that, I would try over and over again. But it was sporadic. Finally, in the mid-1960s, I made up my mind. And I've been a vegetarian ever since. When a human kills an animal for food, he is neglecting his own hunger for justice. Man prays for mercy, but is unwilling to extend it to others. Why should man then expect mercy from God? It's unfair to expect something that you are not willing to give. … This is my protest against the conduct of the world. To be a vegetarian is to disagree — to disagree with the course of things today. Nuclear power, starvation, cruelty — we must make a statement against these things. Vegetarianism is my statement. And I think it's a strong one.
Loading...