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Reuben Epp (1920 – June 20, 2009) was an author of works in Plautdietsch (Mennonite Low German). His parents were Russian Mennonites who emigrated from Russia to Canada, where Epp was born. Epp was educated as a mechanic and became an instructor at a vocational school for mechanics. Later he became the director of a vocational school in Dawson Creek, British Columbia. Epp died in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. In the far-flung global community of Russian Mennonites, Epp is one of the best known poets and story tellers working in Plautdietsch, alongside such others as Arnold Dyck and Jack Thiessen. His accomplishments include publications on the history of Plautdietsch and on its orthography. Epp's name is rendered "Ruben Ap" in Plautdietsch. ==Works== *''Biem Aunsiedle: When the settlers came; plautdietsche Jechichte een Resse ut'e Vergangenheit'' (Winnipeg, Canada 1972) *''Plautdietsche Schreftsteckja: Jedichta, Jeschichte, Leeda, Spelkjes'' (Steinbach, Manitoba 1972) *''Onse Lied Vetahle (Archive ): Stories our people tell; plautdietsche Jeschichte enn Riemsels'' (Winnipeg, Manitoba 1973) *''The Story of Low German and Plautdietsch: Tracing a Language Across the Globe'' (Hillsboro, USA 1993) ISBN 0-9638494-0-9 *''The Spelling of Low German & Plautdietsch: Towards An Official Plautdietsch Orthography'' (Hillsboro, USA 1996) ISBN 0-9638494-1-7 *''Dit un jant opp Plautdietsch: This and that in Mennonite Low German'' (Hillsboro, USA 1997) ISBN 0-9638494-2-5 *''Dit un Jant opp Plautdietsch'' (17 pieces by Reuben Epp, live recording, lecture on October 7, 2000 in Lage/Lippe, Germany ), published by Plautdietsch-Freunde e. V. (Detmold 2006) 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「Reuben Epp」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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