Naḥman Isaac Fischmann (; –1873), also known by the pen name Ha-nif ha-kohen mi-Lvov (), was a Galician Hebrew-language writer, dramatist, poet, and editor.
He was a member of the young Haskalah group in Lemberg, best known for his Biblical dramas Mapelet Sisra (1841) and Kesher Shevna (1870). Along with Jacob Bodek, , and , he published the controversial magazine Ha-roʼeh u-mevaḳer (Lemberg and Ofen, 1837–39), which attacked the philological and archaeological works of Samuel David Luzzatto, Isaac Samuel Reggio, and especially Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport.
Fischmann's other publications include Eshkol ʻanavim, a collection of original Hebrew poems and translations (Lemberg, 1827), Safah le-ne'emanim, a comprehensive commentary on Job (Lemberg, 1854), and the poem Ha-et ve-ha-meshorer (Lemberg, 1870). He was also a contributor to the literary publications Bikkure ha-Ittim and Yerushalayim ha-benuya.
Bibliography
References
External links Jewish Encyclopedia: “Fischmann, Nahman Isaac” by Isidore Singer & Newell Dunbar (1906). Now in public domain.