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Ludwig Satz (18 February 1891, 31 August 1944) was an actor in Yiddish theater and film, best known for his comic roles. A 1925 ''New York Times'' article singles him out as the greatest Yiddish comic actor of the time.〔Melamed, S.M., "The Yiddish Stage", ''New York Times'', Sep 27, 1925 (X2)〕 He was born in Lemberg (Lwów), Austria-Hungary (now Lviv, Ukraine). At the age of 18 he formed his own theater company in Galicia; he emigrated to the U.S. in 1912.〔http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=F70F14F93A55157B93C3A91782D85F408485F9 New York Times obituary September 1, 1944〕 Satz played the male lead in the 1931 film ''His Wife's Lover'' (''Zayn Vaybs Lubovnik''), which was billed as the "first Jewish musical comedy talking picture".〔(Yiddish Musicals ), The National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. Accessed online 12 April 2007.〕 He also played on Broadway, one of his more noted roles being Abe Potash in the 1926 ''Potash and Perlmuter'' of A. H. Woods.〔 He starred in ''A Galitsianer Khasene (A wedding in Galitsia)'' (music by Herman Wohl, lyrics Boris Rozenthal) with Zina Goldstein and in ''Ven di zun geyt oyf (Sunrise)'' with Ola Lilith. His last role was in ''The Golden Land'' at the Public Theatre in 1943.〔 He died in New York City in 1944 survived by his widow, Lillie; three daughters (Celia, Mimi, and Frances); two brothers, Alexander and Eli, "an actor known professionally as Eli Mintz."〔 ==Notes== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ludwig Satz」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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