Saül Tchernichovsky

Major Hebrew poet, trained as a physician, renowned for his idylls and his Hellenizing lyricism. With Bialik, he founded modern Hebrew poetry.

The days of this book

Sources & resources

• « Tchernichowsky, Saul », Encyclopaedia Judaica (2ᵉ éd.) (2007) ↗
• Ha-Shilo'a? (1918)
• containing translations and bibliography)
• E. Silberschlag, Saul Tschernichowsky
• J. Klausner, Sha'ul Tchernichowsky, ha-Adam ve-ha-Meshorer (1947)
• B. Kurzweil, Bialik ve-Tchernichovsky (1967)
• D. Sadan, Bein Din le-?eshbon (1963)
• E. Schweid, Ha-Ergah li-Mele'ut ha-Havayah (1968)
• J. Lichtenbaum, Sha'ul Tchernichowsky, ?ayyav vi-Y?irato (1953)
• Waxman, Literature, index
• Kressel, Leksikon, 2 (1967), 44–58 (1967)
• M. Ribalow, The Flowering of Modern Hebrew Literature (1959)
• Shunami, Bibl, nos. 4376–4386
• Sh. Yaniv, Hitpatte?ut ha-Baladah ba-Sifrut ha-Ivrit (1981)
• Y. Haefrati, Disjunctive Structure in the Poetry of S. Tschernichowsky, with Special Emphasis upon his Idyll (1976)
• Sh. Avnery, Sheloshah She'arim: Ma'amarim be-Vikkoret Shiratenu (1978)
• A. Shaanan, S. Tshernichovski: Monografiyyah (1984)
• B. Arpaly, S. Tshernichovski: Me?karim u-Te'udot (1994)
• Y. Mazor, Tshernichovski ha-A?er: Tavnit Nof Sippuro (1992)
• H. Barzel, Shirat ha-Te?iyyah (1992)
• Ch. Shoham, Be-Darkhei ha-Idiliyah (1989)
• B. Arpaly, Tom u-Tehom: Ha-Idiliyah shel Tshernichovski (1998)
• M. Zohori, Pirkei Lashon: Shirat Tshernichovski ve-ha-Tanakh (1997)
• Z. Luz, La-Shemesh (1996)

Related lineages

Works by this author