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Isaak Emmanuilowitsch Babel
(Isaak Emmanuilovich Babel’; 1894–1940), Soviet Jewish short-story writer and playwright. Isaac Babel was born in Odessa and brought up in the Russified middle-class family of a dealer in agricultural machinery. Odessa w…
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Mark M. Warshawsky
(1848–1907), Yiddish folk poet and composer. Mark Varshavski (Warshawski) was born in Odessa and as a child moved to Zhitomir, where he attended the state rabbinical school for four years and then studied jurisprudence f…
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Wladimir Zeev Jabotinsky
(1880–1940), Zionist leader, founder of Revisionist Party. Vladimir (Ze’ev) Jabotinsky was born in Odessa to an assimilated, middle-class Jewish family. He was educated entirely in Russian, and as a teenager spent two ye…
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Alexandre Besredka
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Johann Kremenezky
Erhielt 1908 die Erlaubnis, sich rechtmäßig Kremenezky zu nennen
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Joseph Schechtman
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Ravnitsḳi, Yehoshuʿa Ḥana
Hebräischer und jiddischer Schriftsteller, Herausgeber, Verleger und Pädagoge
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Vera Inber
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Wilhelm Wolfsohn
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Aharoni, Arie
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Alexandre Barjansky
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Anna Akhmatova
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Benedikt Konstantinowitsch Liwschiz
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Boris Iofan
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Borovoj, Saul Jakovlevič
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David Kohn
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Eduard Georgijewitsch Bagrizki
(1885–1934), Russian poet and translator. Bagritskii, whose nom-de-plume was derived from the Russian for crimson, was born Eduard Godelevich Dziubin, to an Odessan family in which Judaic traditions were respected, but t…
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Halina Krahelska
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Ida Kamińska
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Ilya Ilf
(1897–1937), Russian writer. With Evgenii Petrov, Il’ia Il’f (originally surnamed Fainzil’berg) wrote some of Soviet Russia’s most exuberant satires. Their two novels, Dvenadtsat’ stul’ev (The Twelve Chairs; 1928) and Zo…
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