Samuel Blumenfeld on the Shakespeare Hoax, part 5

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Uploaded by on Jun 22, 2009

Samuel Blumenfeld, author of The Marlowe-Shakespeare Connection: A New Study of the Authorship Question (McFarland 2008), interviewed by a Harvard undergrad in Cambridge, MA, on May 14, 2009. In this segment, Blumenfeld briefly explains how William Shakespeare acted as a willing frontman to Christopher Marlowe, the true author of the Shakespeare canon. Blumenfeld also raises the interesting point of why no one seemed to care when Shakespeare died (because he wasn't the writer!).

Samuel Blumenfeld, a World War II veteran of the Italian campaign, has authored more than ten books. He is a former editor in the New York book publishing industry and has lectured widely. His writings have appeared in such diverse publications as Esquire, Reason, Education Digest, Vital Speeches of the Day, Boston, and many others.

For more on the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory and Sam's book, go to:
http://www.marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com

For an exceptional piece on Shakespeare's anonymous death (which is something Stratfordians have a hard time explaining), http://marlowe-shakespeare.blogspot.com/2009/04/shakespeares-anonymous-death-...

For a raving review of Mike Rubbo's PBS/Frontline film Much Ado About Something, which explores the Marlowe-as-Shakespeare theory, this from Salon.com: http://dir.salon.com/story/ent/feature/2002/03/02/shakespeare/index.html

Daryl Pinksen's website: http://marlowesghost.com/

Some notable Shakespeare doubters: Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry James, John Galsworthy, Charlie Chaplin, Orson Welles, John Gielgud, Derek Jacobi - see http://www.doubtaboutwill.org/

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  • Enjoyed your book, Mr. Blumenfeld.

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