did he participate in a war?
Yes, in the First World War.
Isaac Rosenberg
Rosenberg was assigned to the 12th Bantam Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment, a "bantam" being a designation for men under the usual minimum height of 5'3". After apparently declining a promotion to lance corporal, Rosenberg was transferred, first, to the South Lancashire Regiment, then to the King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment. He was sent with his unit to serve on the Western Front in France, where he arrived on 3 June 1916. He continued to write poetry while serving in the trenches, including "Break of Day in the Trenches", "Returning We Hear the Larks", and "Dead Man's Dump". In December 1916, "Poetry" Magazine published two of his poems
who is lazarus aaronson? A poet and a lecturer in economics. when was he born? 24 December 1894. which place was he born? 34 Great Pearl Street, Spitalfields in the East End of London. who were some of his influences for his poetical work? According to Arthur Chaim Jabos, Aaranson was influenced by Issac Rosenberg. can you name a few of aaronson's works? "Christ in the Synagogue", "Poems" , "The Homeward Journey and Other Poems" and others. what were some of his poetical styles? A Hebraic mood can be traced in his poetry. He is also termed as a post-Georgian poet. in which educational institution did he teach that social science subject? City of London College. you had mentioned the name of the poet's influence earlier, can you tell me where was that person born? Bristol. can you name some of the educational institutions he studied in? St. Paul's Primary School ,the Baker Street Board School, the Arts and Crafts School a, and the Birkbeck College.
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Isaac Rosenberg [SEP] First World War
Rosenberg was assigned to the 12th Bantam Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment, a "bantam" being a designation for men under the usual minimum height of 5'3". After apparently declining a promotion to lance corporal, Rosenberg was transferred, first, to the South Lancashire Regiment, then to the King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment. He was sent with his unit to serve on the Western Front in France, where he arrived on 3 June 1916. He continued to write poetry while serving in the trenches, including "Break of Day in the Trenches", "Returning We Hear the Larks", and "Dead Man's Dump". In December 1916, "Poetry" Magazine published two of his poems.