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  1. Aug 14, 2008 · In 1968 when Lilia and I went from Sofia via Dublin to join my parents in their exile in Menasha, Wisconsin I came to learn the name of a young writer who had just taken up teaching at Lawrence University (then College) in nearby Appleton, Mark Dintenfass.

  2. Appleton, WI. Born: 1941. Link to Author's Website. Biography: Though he grew up in Brooklyn, Dintenfass has called Appleton his home since 1968 when he joined the Lawrence University faculty. His novels are known for their New York settings.

  3. The Huntington Railroad Museum is located at Memorial Boulevard and 14th Street West, in Huntington's Ritter Park, this outdoor museum, owned and operated entirely by the local chapter of the Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Society, is open free every Sunday from 2-5 P.M., from Memorial Day to September 30th.

  4. This collection contains typescript and manuscript copies of novels written by Mark Dintenfass; letters he received from editors, students, colleagues, and friends; lecture notes from vatious courses taught at Lawrnece University; and scrapbooks of his career.

  5. Mark Dintenfass. Mark Dintenfass was born in Brooklyn and graduated from Columbia University, from which he also received an M.A. in Drama. With his wife, Phyllis, he joined the Peace Corps and was assigned to Ethiopia, where he taught English at Haile Selassie University in Addis Ababa.

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  6. DINTENFASS, Mark. American, b. 1941. Genres: Novels. Career: Professor of English, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin, since 1968. Publications: Make Yourself an Earthquake, 1969; The Case Against Organization, 1970; Figure 8, 1974; Montgomery Street, 1978; Old World, New World, 1982; The Loving Place, 1986.

  7. Jan 1, 1982 · Mark Dintenfass. Old World, New World: A Novel Hardcover – January 1, 1982. by Mark Dintenfass (Author) 5.0 2 ratings. See all formats and editions. The interwoven lives of fourteen members of the Lieber family, traced through eight decades, make up a chronicle of Jewish-American origins, memories, and continuities.

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