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- Q5363364 subject Q6458589.
- Q5363364 subject Q6797912.
- Q5363364 subject Q7035246.
- Q5363364 subject Q7035269.
- Q5363364 subject Q7055861.
- Q5363364 subject Q7436809.
- Q5363364 subject Q7946306.
- Q5363364 subject Q8316182.
- Q5363364 subject Q8416372.
- Q5363364 subject Q8566530.
- Q5363364 subject Q8763961.
- Q5363364 subject Q9860602.
- Q5363364 abstract "Elizabeth Polack was an English playwright of the 1830s, notable for having been described by chroniclers of the period as England's first Jewish woman melodramatist.Few historical records survive which detail Elizabeth Polack's life. Although neither the year nor place of her birth have been noted, documentation of her activity as a playwright active in London between 1830 and 1838 remains for posterity. Contemporary records credit her with five plays, only two of which, Esther, the Royal Jewess; or The Death of Haman and St. Clair of the Isles; or The Outlaw of Barra, have survived. Esther, with a story taken from the Old Testament, and considered in its time to be a type of an "Exotic East" melodrama, was successfully produced in 1835 at London's Mile End Pavilion Theatre in the East End (the Pavilion was later a centre for Yiddish theatre in London). 1838's St. Clair, based on an 1803 novel by Elizabeth Helme, met, however, with a very modest reception.Polack may have been a relation of Joel Samuel Polack, the first Jewish settler of New Zealand. Joel's biographer writes that he lived with his sister in Piccadilly when he first returned to England; that sister may have been Elizabeth.No other details have emerged regarding Elizabeth Polack, including the year, place and circumstances of her death.".
- Q5363364 wikiPageExternalLink franceschina_esther_intro.html.
- Q5363364 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q124004.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q1691740.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q191489.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q19786.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q223212.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q4401542.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q494383.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q6458589.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q650680.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q6797912.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035246.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055861.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7325.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q739700.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7436809.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7946306.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316182.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q8416372.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566530.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q8763961.
- Q5363364 wikiPageWikiLink Q9860602.
- Q5363364 type Thing.
- Q5363364 comment "Elizabeth Polack was an English playwright of the 1830s, notable for having been described by chroniclers of the period as England's first Jewish woman melodramatist.Few historical records survive which detail Elizabeth Polack's life. Although neither the year nor place of her birth have been noted, documentation of her activity as a playwright active in London between 1830 and 1838 remains for posterity.".
- Q5363364 label "Elizabeth Polack".