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Dizionario albanese-italiano e italiano-albanese. 2013.
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BEN-ZION, S. — BEN ZION, S. (pseudonym of Simhah Alter Gutmann; 1870–1932), Hebrew and Yiddish author. Ben Zion, who was born in Teleneshty, Bessarabia, settled in Odessa in 1889. He taught there with Bialik, at the modern elementary school, where modern Hebrew … Encyclopedia of Judaism
BERNFELD, SIMON — (1860–1940), rabbi, scholar, and author. Bernfeld was born in Stanislav, Galicia, and was educated in Koenigsberg and Berlin. In 1886 he was appointed chief rabbi of the Sephardi community of Belgrade, Serbia; he remained there until 1894, when… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
FEIERBERG, MORDECAI ZE'EV — (1874–1899), Hebrew writer. Born in Novograd Volynsk (Volhynia, Russia) into a family of devout Ḥasidim, Feierberg spent his childhood in a village, where he was tutored by his father, a shoḥet. The family returned to the city when Feierberg was… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
JAWITZ, ZE'EV — (1847–1924), writer and historian. Jawitz was born in Kolno to a wealthy family distinguished in lineage, scholarship, and piety. After an unsuccessful attempt at business, he devoted all his time to writing and scholarship. He contributed to… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
KAHANA (Kogan), DAVID — (1838–1915), scholar. Kahana, who was born in Odessa, published his first article in Ha Meliẓ in 1866. He became known through his monographs on kabbalists, Shabbateans, and Hasidim which were first published in Ha Shaḥar (1874–75; later in… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
KATZENELSON, JUDAH LEIB BENJAMIN — (pseudonym Buki ben Yogli; 1846–1917), physician, writer, and scholar. Born in Chernigov, he studied at the yeshivot of Bobruisk but became attracted to the Haskalah, and attended the government rabbinical seminary at Zhitomir. He later studied… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
KLAUSNER, JOSEPH GEDALIAH — (1874–1958), literary critic, historian, and Zionist. Klausner was born in Olkienik, near Vilna, but in 1885 his family moved to Odessa where he attended a Hebrew day school. Already in his earliest years he evinced a passion for the Hebrew… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
MANNE, MORDECAI ẒEVI — (1859–1886), Hebrew lyric poet and artist. Born near Vilna, he was sent at the age of 13 to study at yeshivot in Minsk. After his talent for painting was discovered he went to Vilna and enrolled at its school of art. He taught himself Russian and … Encyclopedia of Judaism
PERETZ, ISAAC LEIB — (Yitskhok Leybush; 1852–1915), Yiddish and Hebrew author. Peretz was one of the three classic Yiddish writers – with S.Y. Abramovitsh and sholem aleichem – and the founder of Yiddish modernism. In the first decade of the 20th century he was at… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SHOFMAN (Schoffmann), GERSHON — (1880–1972), Hebrew writer, distinguished for his miniature short stories, his meditative and didactic sketches, and his epigrammatic essays on literature and life. Born in Orsha, Belorussia, Shofman received a traditional religious education;… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
WEISS, ISAAC HIRSCH — (1815–1905), scholar and writer on the history of the Oral Law. Weiss, who was born in Gross Meseritsch (Velke Mezirici), Moravia, studied in the yeshivot of Trebitsch and Eisenstadt. He subsequently engaged in business, corresponded on halakhic… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
