Es schafft sich, un schafft sich, un schafft sich ohn’ Zahl.[8]

To what he feels to be the hopeless tragedy of the worker is added

in Rosenfeld’s verse the hopeless tragedy of the Jew—the wanderer

who has lost the power to laugh. In Sephira[9] as well as in other

poems, he brings out the fact that the Jew has set his Passover

and the period of mourning following it, in the happiest time of

the year. This poem, which has been really adequately translated

into verse by Alice Stone Blackwell, is one of his saddest and

most beautiful:

The Survey, Volume 30, Number 5, May 3, 1913 · 第 57 / 71 题