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Medem, Vladimir D.

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1027595

Also known as (13 names)
he
מדם, וולאדימיר · מעדאם, ולדימיר · מעדעם, ולדימיר
und-Cyrl
Медем, Владимир Давидович
–
Grinberg, Vladimir Dawidovč · Medem, V. D. · Medem, Vladimir · Medem, Vladimir Davidovich · Medem, Vladimir Davidovič · Medem, Wladimir · Vinitski, M · Vinitski, M. · Vladimir Medem
Born
1879
Place of birth
Liepāja
Died
1923
Place of death (as recorded)
New York
(1879–1923), political leader; Marxist theorist; Bundist. Vladimir Davidovich Medem was the main theorist of the Jewish Labor Bund, in Russia and in the Bund’s early years in Poland, and arguably the party’s most famous and celebrated leader. Born in Libau (Liepāja, Latvia; then part of tsarist Russia), he spent most of his childhood and youth in Minsk. Medem’s parents had converted to the Lutheran Church, and his father, David Medem (1836–1893), was one of the first graduates of Jewish origin of the Russian Military Academy of Medicine. The young Medem grew up as a Christian surrounded by Christian people. Despite his later prominence in Jewish politics, as an adult Medem never found it necessary to convert to Judaism, as Jewish culture, not religion, was at the basis of his choice to join the Jewish nation.

Identifiers

DBpedia
Vladimir_Medem
GND
119158744 · about
Library of Congress
n85045480 id · n85045480 id
VIAF
19803489
Wikidata
Q354458
catalogue.bnf.fr
cb12733047n catalogue
de.wikipedia.org
Wladimir_Dawidowitsch_Medem de
en.wikipedia.org
Vladimir_Medem en
hub.culturegraph.org
119158744 hub
www.hls-dhs-dss.ch
D27850.php
www.isni.org
0000000108768004

Sources (3)

Medem, Vladimir D.

date-enriched gnd-persons records-normalized

16 statements
gnd identifier
119158744
birth date
1879
normalised birth date
1879
birth location
Liepāja
birth location URI
Liepāja
birth year
1879
death date
1923
normalised death date
1923
alternative label
Grinberg, Vladimir Dawidovč
alternative label
Medem, V. D.
alternative label
Medem, Vladimir
alternative label
Medem, Vladimir Davidovich
alternative label
Medem, Vladimir Davidovič
alternative label
Medem, Wladimir
alternative label
Vinitski, M.
preferred label
Medem, Vladimir D.

Medem, Vladimir

nli-records records-normalized

24 statements
birth date
1879-07-22
normalised birth date
1879-07-22
birth location
Liepaja
death date
1923-01-09
normalised death date
1923-01-09
death location
New York
dcterms:source
datasets/nli-persons
alternative label
MEDEM, VLADIMIR
alternative label
Vinitski, M
alternative label
מדם, וולאדימיר @he
alternative label
מעדאם, ולדימיר @he
alternative label
מעדעם, ולדימיר @he
skos:note
הגירה: בשנת 1920 היגר לארצות הברית.
skos:note
מידע על שם: : שמותיו הבדויים: מארק, מ. וויניצקי.
skos:note
מקום לידה: Liepaja
skos:note
מקום לידה: ליבאווה Liepaja], רוסיה, לאטוויה]
skos:note
מקום פטירה: New York
skos:note
מקום פטירה: ניו יורק
skos:note
תאריך לידה עברי: ב אב תרל"ט [22.7.1879]
skos:note
תאריך פטירה עברי: כא טבת תרפ"ג [9.1.1923].
preferred label
Medem, Vladimir
preferred label
Медем, Владимир Давидович @und-Cyrl
preferred label
מדם, ולדימיר @he
foaf:gender
male

Medem, Vladimir Davidovich

record-classes yivo

18 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Medem_Vladimir_Davidovich
has abstract
(1879–1923), political leader; Marxist theorist; Bundist. Vladimir Davidovich Medem was the main theorist of the Jewish Labor Bund, in Russia and in the Bund’s early years in Poland, and arguably the party’s most famous and celebrated leader. Born in Libau (Liepāja, Latvia; then …
(1879–1923), political leader; Marxist theorist; Bundist. Vladimir Davidovich Medem was the main theorist of the Jewish Labor Bund, in Russia and in the Bund’s early years in Poland, and arguably the party’s most famous and celebrated leader. Born in Libau (Liepāja, Latvia; then part of tsarist Russia), he spent most of his childhood and youth in Minsk. Medem’s parents had converted to the Lutheran Church, and his father, David Medem (1836–1893), was one of the first graduates of Jewish origin of the Russian Military Academy of Medicine. The young Medem grew up as a Christian surrounded by Christian people. Despite his later prominence in Jewish politics, as an adult Medem never found it necessary to convert to Judaism, as Jewish culture, not religion, was at the basis of his choice to join the Jewish nation.
title
Medem, Vladimir Davidovich
alternative label
Vladimir Medem
preferred label
Medem, Vladimir Davidovich
has related
Ahad Ha-Am
has related
Assimilation
has related
Bund
has related
Communism
has related
Dubnow, Simon
has related
Kiev
has related
Latvia
has related
Liepāja
has related
Mill, John
has related
Minsk
has related
About this Article (Poland)
has related
About this Article (Russia)
has related
Warsaw

History

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