Violin # 24587
- Regular
- 3.900 kr
- Sale
- 3.900 kr
- Regular
Sold Out
- Unit Price
- per
Violin. Yrkingar by Esmar Jacobsen Gata.
Esmar Jacobsen Street. He was born in Norðragøta in 1925. After attending nursery school in Gøta school, he worked part-time as an odd job and then at the age of 16 went to Havnar in
printer's apprenticeship at Dimmalætting. Here he passed his printer's exam in 1946; he then worked for two years at the Dimmalætting printing house and two years at Bókaprent, until in 1950 he went down to Denmark, where he took a master's degree in printing.
He returned to the Faroe Islands in 1951, worked for a short time at the printing house of HN Jacobsens bookshop, and then became a printer at Blaðstarv.
After working in the printing industry for around 16 years, Esmar took a different path in 1958, he went to Bible school first in Denmark, then in Norway. Returning home in 1960, he worked partly as a printer, partly as a missionary in the Church Mission Society, until he became a missionary away in 1965.
His first story was a Christmas story, which was published in Dimmalætting shortly before Christmas in 1944, and at the end of the 1940s and first in the 1950s, his stories were really torn up in the Faroese newspapers, mostly in »14. September". In 1956, his only collection »Fiólin« was published. The charm and good handling are the hallmarks of the farm, the farmer has the following words:
My mother gave me a beautiful violin,
asked me to teach myself the art of acting;
She herself taught me first.
play simple songs,
gave me a good handshake,
Aldi Alsk for violin
I'm in love.
Another sign is that the farmer is a biblical woman and the concept of spiritual exchange, and that he thinks about those who are stranded on the sea. In »Fiólini« we find conceptual, strong syllables, and the song is known for its lack of rhyme, but the map has a leveled syllable layer that is a free flow in Faroese poetry:
Having laid aside knowledge,
Let all the bread be taken,
and sit hatless
at a crossroads
playing violin.
Since Esmar in 1960 gave himself up to missionary work, his literary work has focused on spiritual exchange. He wrote "God's Word" on September 14 in the period 1960-70, a few of these events were published in the short-read collection "Sáðkorn" in 1963, he has together with others managed the "Kirkjuligim missiónsblaði" since 1965, and he has published several books and pamphlets with spiritual content from the northern issues, for example "Lógin and the good news I-IV« 1964-69.
From: Árni Dahl: Book History I-III. Found 1980-83
Esmar Jacobsen Street. He was born in Norðragøta in 1925. After attending nursery school in Gøta school, he worked part-time as an odd job and then at the age of 16 went to Havnar in
printer's apprenticeship at Dimmalætting. Here he passed his printer's exam in 1946; he then worked for two years at the Dimmalætting printing house and two years at Bókaprent, until in 1950 he went down to Denmark, where he took a master's degree in printing.
He returned to the Faroe Islands in 1951, worked for a short time at the printing house of HN Jacobsens bookshop, and then became a printer at Blaðstarv.
After working in the printing industry for around 16 years, Esmar took a different path in 1958, he went to Bible school first in Denmark, then in Norway. Returning home in 1960, he worked partly as a printer, partly as a missionary in the Church Mission Society, until he became a missionary away in 1965.
His first story was a Christmas story, which was published in Dimmalætting shortly before Christmas in 1944, and at the end of the 1940s and first in the 1950s, his stories were really torn up in the Faroese newspapers, mostly in »14. September". In 1956, his only collection »Fiólin« was published. The charm and good handling are the hallmarks of the farm, the farmer has the following words:
My mother gave me a beautiful violin,
asked me to teach myself the art of acting;
She herself taught me first.
play simple songs,
gave me a good handshake,
Aldi Alsk for violin
I'm in love.
Another sign is that the farmer is a biblical woman and the concept of spiritual exchange, and that he thinks about those who are stranded on the sea. In »Fiólini« we find conceptual, strong syllables, and the song is known for its lack of rhyme, but the map has a leveled syllable layer that is a free flow in Faroese poetry:
Having laid aside knowledge,
Let all the bread be taken,
and sit hatless
at a crossroads
playing violin.
Since Esmar in 1960 gave himself up to missionary work, his literary work has focused on spiritual exchange. He wrote "God's Word" on September 14 in the period 1960-70, a few of these events were published in the short-read collection "Sáðkorn" in 1963, he has together with others managed the "Kirkjuligim missiónsblaði" since 1965, and he has published several books and pamphlets with spiritual content from the northern issues, for example "Lógin and the good news I-IV« 1964-69.
From: Árni Dahl: Book History I-III. Found 1980-83