ROMSO Cyprus Knowledge Base

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Randall Jarrell (May 6, 1914 - 14 October 1965) was a writer, lecturer, critic and writer of American children and youth. He served as a singer in the American Library of Congress.

biography
Jarle grew up as a gifted child in Nashville, Tennessee. After graduating from high school, he went to the University of Vanderbilt. He graduated from his doctoral studies with honors, literature and English language.

Jarl joined the U.S. Army in 1942, and served during World War II, first in the U.S. Air Force and then in other units. This year, his first book was also published. In 1945 Jarl was appointed to a professor of English literature at the University of North Carolina.

Jarle wrote and published nine poetry books, one novel, several textbooks and criticism of poetry, and one anthropology. He gained a great reputation as a poet following the singing files for adults he published. In 1956, he was invited to the Library of Congress in Washington, and served two years as a consultant for poetry. He also served as President of the American Academy of Poetry and served for several years.

In his style, Gerald was a lover of American poets Elizabeth Bishop, Delmore Schwartz, Robert Loel and John Briman. He has an original and profound aesthetic approach.

Over the past two years, his life began to publish works for children. His works include great imagination and linguistic aesthetic qualities, dream atmosphere and dream stories.

Jarle was killed in a car accident in the city of Grinsborough in North Carolina, in October 1965.

An excerpt from “Jews in Haifa”
The song, in English "Jews at Haifa," which deals with the elephant deportation to Cyprus, was translated by British Mandate troops.

Randall's books in Hebrew
The animal family, Randall Jarle, from English - Nirvana Caperreer, illustrations - Morris Godfather, 1987's hilltop.
The pen of the poet, by Randall Jarell, from English - Moses Halimi, Paintings - David Strauss, Levin Afrikain Jerusalem, 1972.

Another reading.
Randall Jarle – Bad Poets (English: Absolute), Pushed, Volume Teez, 2023.

External links

American children and youth
American poets
Critics of American Art
The Guggenheim Fellowship
The American National Book Award
University graduates andanderbilt
Graduates of College Canyon
College staff Sarah Lawrence
Road accidents in the United States
Americans born in 1914
Americans who died in 1965