Elisheva

While she had earlier signed her Russian poems with her Russian name Elizaveta, from this point forward she used the name Elisheva exclusively for all her Hebrew work.

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009

Elisheva Levin says: yankev: Everybody knows what occupation means.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Telling Interview with the Director of Amnesty Israel 2010

Elisheva composed roughly two hundred poems in Russian and a selection of these was published in 1919 in two collections, Minuty (Minutes) and Tainye Pesni (Hidden Songs).

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009

The literary establishment, still under the influence of Bialik, was not particularly open to the works of the four women who began publishing Hebrew poetry in this period: Elisheva, rahel, Yokheved Bat-Miriam and Esther Raab.

Esther Raab. 2009

Elisheva: The Collected Poems, with an introduction by Haim Toren.

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009

Elisheva adopted this challenging principle, expanding her horizons from the lyric poem to the short story, and from the lyrical short story to the realistic novel.

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009

Elisheva (Gissin) Efrat worked with her briefly before taking a job first in Petah Tikvah and then in Jerusalem.

Moshavah. 2009

Elisheva returned to Tel Aviv, her whole world collapsing around her.

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009

Rahel, along with the other women poets who began to write and publish at this time — Esther Raab, Yocheved Bat-Miriam and Elisheva — initiated a trend that introduced new stylistic, linguistic and figurative possibilities into Hebrew poetry.

Rahel Bluwstein. 2009

The fact that Elisheva was a non-Jewish poet who had left her people and her language to join the Jewish people in its emergent homeland was extremely moving for the Jewish public in Palestine.

Elisheva Bichovsky. 2009