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Dorian, Emil

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1029768

Also known as (8 names)
–
, Doctor · Castor şi Polux · Emil Dorian · Otorin · Prunk, Michail · Rodie, Eugen · Trefneac · Urzica
Born
1893
Died
1956
(1891–1956), writer and translator. The son of a teacher of German, Emil Dorian (originally Lustig) received his early education at Jewish schools in Bucharest. After graduating from medical school in that city, he was sent to the front as a physician during World War I, even though, as a Jew, he was not yet a Romanian citizen. After a two-year medical specialization in France, he returned to Romania and worked as a physician until the end of his life, publishing numerous books on popular medicine. After World War II, he became involved in Jewish community life in Bucharest as a secretary general and afterward as director of the documentary library and archives of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Romania.

Identifiers

GND
120899728 · about
Library of Congress
n82045502 id
VIAF
64849196
Wikidata
Q20747609
en.wikipedia.org
Emil_Dorian en
hub.culturegraph.org
120899728 hub
www.isni.org
000000002352721X

Sources (2)

Dorian, Emil

date-enriched gnd-persons records-normalized

14 statements
gnd identifier
120899728
birth date
1893
normalised birth date
1893
birth year
1893
death date
1956
normalised death date
1956
alternative label
, Doctor
alternative label
Castor şi Polux
alternative label
Otorin
alternative label
Prunk, Michail
alternative label
Rodie, Eugen
alternative label
Trefneac
alternative label
Urzica
preferred label
Dorian, Emil

Dorian, Emil

record-classes yivo

9 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Dorian_Emil
has abstract
(1891–1956), writer and translator. The son of a teacher of German, Emil Dorian (originally Lustig) received his early education at Jewish schools in Bucharest. After graduating from medical school in that city, he was sent to the front as a physician during World War I, even tho…
(1891–1956), writer and translator. The son of a teacher of German, Emil Dorian (originally Lustig) received his early education at Jewish schools in Bucharest. After graduating from medical school in that city, he was sent to the front as a physician during World War I, even though, as a Jew, he was not yet a Romanian citizen. After a two-year medical specialization in France, he returned to Romania and worked as a physician until the end of his life, publishing numerous books on popular medicine. After World War II, he became involved in Jewish community life in Bucharest as a secretary general and afterward as director of the documentary library and archives of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Romania.
title
Dorian, Emil
alternative label
Emil Dorian
preferred label
Dorian, Emil
has related
Bucharest
has related
Yiddish Poetry (Poetry)
has related
Romania
has related
Shteynbarg, Eliezer

History

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