About: I. Peltz

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Isac Peltz or Ițig Peltz (12 February 1899–10 August 1980) was a Romanian prose writer and journalist. Born into a Bucharest Jewish family of small craftsmen, his father Nathan Peltz was a tailor, while his mother Estera (née Rotenberg) made linens. He was self-taught, and reportedly studied Jewish theology, although there is no documentary evidence to support the notion. In 1915, he edited and wrote Îndrumarea magazine, which appeared for only a brief period; this marks his published debut. His first book was the 1916 essay Menirea literaturii, in which he argued for a "message literature" and stressed the importance of ethics. In 1916, he worked as a proofreader at Gazeta ilustrată. In 1918, he was an editor for Scena and Presa liberă; the same year, he held a similar role at Alexandru M

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	I. Peltz (en)
rdfs:comment	Isac Peltz or Ițig Peltz (12 February 1899–10 August 1980) was a Romanian prose writer and journalist. Born into a Bucharest Jewish family of small craftsmen, his father Nathan Peltz was a tailor, while his mother Estera (née Rotenberg) made linens. He was self-taught, and reportedly studied Jewish theology, although there is no documentary evidence to support the notion. In 1915, he edited and wrote Îndrumarea magazine, which appeared for only a brief period; this marks his published debut. His first book was the 1916 essay Menirea literaturii, in which he argued for a "message literature" and stressed the importance of ethics. In 1916, he worked as a proofreader at Gazeta ilustrată. In 1918, he was an editor for Scena and Presa liberă; the same year, he held a similar role at Alexandru M (en)
dcterms:subject	1899 births 20th-century Romanian male writers Inmates of Gherla prison Romanian Freemasons 1980 deaths 20th-century Romanian dramatists and playwrights 20th-century Romanian novelists 20th-century Romanian poets 20th-century short story writers 20th-century translators Adevărul editors Jewish Romanian writers banned by the Antonescu regime Prisoners and detainees of Romania Romanian magazine editors Romanian male short story writers Romanian newspaper editors Romanian prisoners and detainees Romanian short story writers Romanian translators Writers from Bucharest Inmates of Aiud prison
Wikipage page ID	47483280 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	985081060 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pyotr Pavlenko Romania România Liberă Sarah Bernhardt 1899 births România Literară 20th-century Romanian male writers Inmates of Gherla prison Romanian Freemasons George Sand N. D. Cocea Henri Murger Gherla prison Viața Românească Aziz Nesin 1980 deaths 20th-century Romanian dramatists and playwrights 20th-century Romanian novelists 20th-century Romanian poets 20th-century short story writers 20th-century translators Adevărul editors Jewish Romanian writers banned by the Antonescu regime Prisoners and detainees of Romania Romanian magazine editors Romanian male short story writers Romanian newspaper editors Romanian prisoners and detainees Romanian short story writers Romanian translators Writers from Bucharest Bucharest Adevărul Alexandru Macedonski Inmates of Aiud prison Eugen Lovinescu Flacăra Ion Antonescu Ivan Yefremov Arseniy Golovko Bilete de Papagal Pierre Daix Freemasonry in Romania Aiud prison Konstantin Fedin O. Henry Realitatea Evreiască Luceafărul (magazine) Sburătorul Romanian Jews Communist Romania Romanian Writers' Society Jilava prison Romanian Writers' Union dbr:Alexander_Rekemchuk dbr:Mikhail_M._Nikitin dbr:Tia_Peltz
sameAs	I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz I. Peltz
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Isac Peltz or Ițig Peltz (12 February 1899–10 August 1980) was a Romanian prose writer and journalist. Born into a Bucharest Jewish family of small craftsmen, his father Nathan Peltz was a tailor, while his mother Estera (née Rotenberg) made linens. He was self-taught, and reportedly studied Jewish theology, although there is no documentary evidence to support the notion. In 1915, he edited and wrote Îndrumarea magazine, which appeared for only a brief period; this marks his published debut. His first book was the 1916 essay Menirea literaturii, in which he argued for a "message literature" and stressed the importance of ethics. In 1916, he worked as a proofreader at Gazeta ilustrată. In 1918, he was an editor for Scena and Presa liberă; the same year, he held a similar role at Alexandru Macedonski's Literatorul. In 1919, N. D. Cocea hired Peltz at Chemarea and Facla newspapers; at the same time, he was an editor at Adevărul and Dimineața. During the interwar period, he had an active newspaper career, also working as an editor at Epoca, Îndreptarea, Lupta, Era nouă, Ordinea, Izbânda and Avântul, and as a contributor for the magazines Sburătorul (sporadically attending the publication's Eugen Lovinescu-led circle), Viața Românească, România Literară, Cuvântul liber, Azi, Șantier, Bilete de Papagal, Vremea, Reporter and Adevărul literar și artistic. He directed two magazines, Caiete lunare (1927) and Zodiac (1930-1932). He sometimes used the pen names I. P. Aniurg, Enter, Ipel, Logicus, I. Pajură and Rix. After World War II and with the rise of the communist regime, Peltz was an editor at the newspapers Drapelul (December 1944 – 1946) and Era nouă (1946-1948), and a contributor to România Liberă (1957-1963), Steagul roșu, Informația Bucureștiului, Munca, Gazeta literară, România Literară, Luceafărul, Veac nou, Albina, Flacăra, Pentru Patrie and Revista cultului mozaic. Arrested in 1949, he was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in 1950, passing through the prisons at Calea Rahovei, Jilava, Gherla and Aiud. His first book of literature, Fiori (1918), included prose poems. For a time, he wrote plays (Veninul, 1917; Crima, 1920; Ediție specială, 1921), which appeared in Revista pentru toți. His short prose includes Stafia roșie (1918), Meșterul viață (1919), Paiațele (1921) and Fantoșe vopsite (1924); Peltz returned to the genre under communism, with Inimi zbuciumate (1962), Până într-o zi (1963), Fauna burzuluiților (1965), Instantanee comice – și nu prea... (1967) and Microbar (1971). His most noted works were his novels, beginning with Viața cu haz și fără a numitului Stan (1929) and Horoscop (1932), but especially Calea Văcărești (1933) and Foc în Hanul cu tei (1934), which showed the full measure of his writing talent, later diluted and marked by aesthetic lapses in "Actele vorbește" (1935), Țară bună (1936), Nopțile domnișoarei Mili (1937) and Pui de lele (1937). The World War II-era Ion Antonescu regime officially banned his entire work as "Jewish". His postwar Israel însângerat (1946), Vadul fetelor (1949) and Max și lumea lui (1957) were unremarkable, but retained their setting within a Jewish milieu, which he barely updated to reflect current realities. Authors he translated alone or in collaboration include George Sand, Henri Murger, Pierre Daix, Sarah Bernhardt (Memoirs), O. Henry, Aziz Nesin, Konstantin Fedin, Ivan Yefremov, Arseniy Golovko, , Pyotr Pavlenko and . He won the Romanian Writers' Society Prize in 1929 and the Romanian Writers' Union Special Prize in 1979. Peltz was a member of the Romanian Freemasonry. His daughter was a painter. (en)
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