Rosenberg, David, 1943-
Dates
- Existence: 1943-08-01-
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
A Literary Bible - An Original Translation / Rosenberg, David., 2009
Leavin America / Rosenberg, David., 1972
List No.85-1: Literary Periodicals / Nelson, William ; Ball, Nelson ; bissett b ; Rosenberg D ; Dudek L ; Davey F ; McFadden D., 1985
List No.88: Canadian Literary Periodicals / Nelson, William ; Lachance B ; Rosenberg D ; bissett b ; Gilbert G ; Fetherling D ; Mayne S ; McLuhan M ; Nichol bp ; Coleman V ; Garnet E ; Rosenblatt J ; UU D ; McFadden D ; Davey F ; Doyle M., 1983
List No.89-1: Literary Periodicals / Nelson, William ; Ball, Nelson ; Rosenberg D ; bissett b ; Dudek L ; Ball N ; Bowering G ; Mayne S ; Coleman V ; Harris DW ; Doyle M ; Scobie S ; Barbour D., 1989
In this issue, Nelson Ball, the proprietor of William Nelson Books uses his name, Nelson Ball, Bookseller. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
No.93: Cumpnee Scrip / Letters Bookshop ; Burroughs WS ; Gysin B ; Furnival J ; Rosenberg D ; Logue C ; Nations O ; Weiner H ; Fencott PC ; Dutton P ; Brown B ; Porter B ; Cobbing B ; Birney E ; Thibaudeau C ; Please K., 1992
This catalogue served for an exhibition held at the Smallpress Bookfair at Victoria College Nov. 1992. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Lost Book of Paradise / Rosenberg, David., 1993
This Lost Book of Pradise, the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, is restored by the author from old manuscripts and ancient longings. "It is a poetic rendering of a paradise stormy with emotional deprivation and strife." Rosenberg imagines a lost Hebraic culture and probes the relationship of Adam and Eve to nature and its promise of change and growth. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Lost Book of Paradise / Rosenberg, David., 1993
This Lost Book of Pradise, the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, is restored by the author from old manuscripts and ancient longings. "It is a poetic rendering of a paradise stormy with emotional deprivation and strife." Rosenberg imagines a lost Hebraic culture and probes the relationship of Adam and Eve to nature and its promise of change and growth. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.