Examples of using Zweig in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Ronit Zweig.
Stephan Zweig, The World of Yesterday.
Ferdynand Zweig.
Stefan Zweig Printed.
Next: Ronit Zweig.
In one room lived Max Zweig, in the other room Paul Engelmann.
Prev: Ronit Zweig.
In letters to Arnold Zweig, he says that the choice of Palestine is not a good omen.
I can see that. Cholo, untie him. Zweig, take the horses.
The World of Yesterday: Memories of a European by Stefan Zweig.
A dedication by Zweig on the first page.
He who once understood the man in himcan understand all humanity”- Stefan Zweig.
Apitz did not know Zweig at Buchenwald.
There he lived a poor life dependent on helpfrom authors such as Thomas Mann and Stefan Zweig.
Dedication handwritten by Zweig on the title page.
Max Zweig(1892-1992), a Jewish playwright of Austrian origin who immigrated to Palestine in 1938.
You didn't have the energy for Max Zweig or his cousin Stefan, Max Brod, Kafka or Wittgenstein.
Cholo, get this gear together. Rest of you, get on the wagon.- Mr. Zweig, you take the reins.
In“The World of Yesterday” Stefan Zweig did a marvelous job of describing the wonderful summer of 1914.
This activity was stifled by the rise of National Socialism,which forced leading writers like Thomas Mann and Arnold Zweig into emigration.
Or Max Zweig, who wrote most unproductive historical dramas and still somehow managed to survive?
The earliest documentation of the relationship between Rathenau andthe Austrian author Stefan Zweig held in the National Library's collections is from 1907.
Why, the young Alan Zweig wondered, were all the comedians he watched on TV in the'50s and'60s Jewish?
Arnold Zweig(10 November 1887- 26 November 1968) was a German writer and anti-war and antifascist activist.
The apartment was previously owned by Martin Zweig- a stock market analyst that passed away in February this year at the age of 70.
My Rebbi, Rabbi Yochanan Zweig, once spoke about the two stages of the Children of Israel receiving the wealth of the Egyptians.
Documentary filmmaker Alan Zweig asks the question: Why were so many of the comedians he watched on TV in the 1950s and 1960s Jewish?
The famous Jewish Austrian writer Stefan Zweig testifies that it was the experience of the First World War that prodded him out of the mediocrity in which he had been mired.