Isaac Leib Peretz has written:
'Der fayl un boygen'
'Ausgewaehlte erzaehlungen und skizzen'
'Alegoryen'
'Aus dieser und jeuner Welt'
'Chassidische Geschichten'
'ADAN Y EVA'
'Far der shul'
'Peretz'
'Fun Peretses oytser' -- subject(s): Accessible book
'Stories and pictures' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Jews, Fiction
'The three canopies'
'Y. L. Perets far yingere' -- subject(s): Accessible book
'I.L.PERETZ READER' -- subject(s): Translations into English
'My memoirs'
'Der Lets'
'In keler-shtub'
'Dertseylungen un mayses'
'Ale verk' -- subject(s): Yiddish literature
'In this world and the next' -- subject(s): Jews, Fiction
'Stories from Peretz'
'Der arendar'
'Az men zogt meshuge, gloyb'
'10 POESIAS Y MUSICA'
'Oyfzatsn un felyetonen'
Isaac Leib Peretz was a prominent Yiddish writer known for his short stories, plays, and poetry. Some of his well-known works include "Bontshe the Silent," "If Not Higher," and "The Treasure." He is considered one of the great Yiddish writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Leib Wasserman has written: 'Shtile likht'
Johuda Leib Liphshitz has written: 'Zikh gefunen'
Aryeh Leib Levin has written: 'Beth Yisrael'
Moshe Leib Halpern has written: 'Moyshe Leyb Halpern'
Abraham Leib has written: 'Zumer in \\' -- subject(s): Accessible book
I.L. Peretz was a Polish-Jewish writer known for his Yiddish literature. "If Not Higher" is one of his most famous short stories, illustrating themes of faith, compassion, and the mysterious ways of God. Peretz's works often explore Jewish identity, folklore, and beliefs.
Judah Leib Ben Zeev has written: 'Otsar ha-shorashim'
James Ronaldson Leib has written: 'Thoughts on the elective franchise' -- subject(s): Suffrage
Leib Morgntoi has written: 'Ruinen in zun' -- subject(s): Poetry, World War, 1939-1945
Avram Leib Kisselgoff has written: 'Factors affecting the demand for consumer instalment sales credit'
Issachar Dov Baer ben Ari Leib has written: 'Ohel Yissakhar'
Moses Joshua Judah Leib Diskin has written: 'Ohalim' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Talmud