Samuel Eichelbaum facts for kids

Samuel Eichelbaum

Samuel Eichelbaum (born November 14, 1894 – died May 4, 1967) was an important writer from Argentina. He was born in a town called Villa Domínguez in the Entre Ríos Province. His parents were immigrants from Russia who were Jewish. Samuel Eichelbaum grew up to become one of the most famous playwrights in Argentina during the first half of the 1900s. A playwright is someone who writes plays for the theater. He also worked as a translator, which means he changed books or plays from one language into another.

Plays by Samuel Eichelbaum

Samuel Eichelbaum wrote many plays during his life. Here are some of his well-known works:

• La mala sed (The Bad Thirst, 1920)
• El dogma (The Dogma, 1921)
• Un hogar (A Home, 1922)
• El judío Aarón (Aaron the Jew, 1926)
• Cuando tengas un hijo (When You Have a Child, 1929)
• Un guapo del 900 (The 1900s Dandy, 1940)
• Pajaro de barro (Bird of Clay, 1940)
• Divorcio nupcial (Nuptial Divorce, 1941)
• Rostro perdido (Lost Face, 1952)
• Dos brasas (Two Live Coals, 1952)
• Subsuelo (Underground, 1966)

Learn More

If you want to read more about Samuel Eichelbaum in Spanish, you can visit: Samuel Eichelbaum para niños