Clarence B. Steinberg

Background

Clarence Steinberg was born on June 3, 1929 in Brooklyn, New York, United States, in the family of Israel J. and Bella Steinberg.

Education

In 1952, Clarence received Bachelor of Arts at City College of the City University of New York, and then earned Master of Arts at University of Connecticut in 1957. He became Doctor of Philosophy at University of Pennsylvania in 1969, and also attended Yale University in 1957 - 1958.

Career

Clarence worked as an assistant professor of English in Delaware Valley College in 1960 - 1968. Then he was an assistant professor of language and literature in University of Maryland, and also community association vice president and co-president of Parent Teacher Association. In 1980 - 1986 he served as a management analyst in Board of Veterans Appeals. Since 1986 he was a public affairs specialist, U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, District of Columbia, United States.

Achievements

• Clarence is famous for his book "Jewish Farmers of the Catskills: A Century of Survival."

Works

More photos

• book

  • Jewish Farmers of the Catskills: A Century of Survival (Relativism; 3) 1995

Membership

• Modern Language Society of Helsinki

• Office of Professional Employees of U.S. Department of Agriculture

Interests

• Archaeology, classical music, theater, literature, travel

Connections

In 1960 Clarence married Judith S., who died in 1992. They had two children: Claude M. and Mark E.

Father:

Israel J. Steinberg

Mother:

Bella Steinberg

Spouse:

Judith S.

child:

Claude M. Steinberg

child:

Mark E. Steinberg