Questions: Question 21 24 Minutes, How did Jean Toomer become involved in the Harlem Renaissance? He lived in Harlem and spent time with other writers and artists there. He was hired to edit a book of poems and stories by Harlem Renaissance writers. He wrote a manifesto that was adopted by the leaders of that movement. He helped clean up the streets of Harlem, which made the neighborhood more inviting.

The answer is: He lived in Harlem and spent time with other writers and artists there.

Jean Toomer became involved in the Harlem Renaissance primarily through his interactions and connections with other writers and artists of the time. Although he did not live in Harlem for an extended period, he was part of the broader cultural movement and was influenced by the artistic and intellectual environment of the Harlem Renaissance.

There is no historical evidence to suggest that Jean Toomer was hired to edit a book of poems and stories by Harlem Renaissance writers. His involvement was more through his own literary contributions and interactions with other artists.

Jean Toomer did not write a manifesto for the Harlem Renaissance. His contribution was more through his literary work, particularly his book "Cane," which is considered a significant work of the Harlem Renaissance.

This option is not relevant to Jean Toomer's involvement in the Harlem Renaissance. His role was primarily as a writer and artist, not in urban development or neighborhood improvement.