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16 entity pages
Aleksander Wat
(1900–1967), poet, prose writer, and publicist. Aleksander Wat (born Chwat) studied philosophy and psychology at the University of Warsaw. As a young poet, Wat cofounded the Polish futurist movement and participated in t…
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Israel Zamir
Israel. Journalist u. Schriftsteller, Sohn v. I. B. Singer
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Jan Kott
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Adam Ważyk
(Ajzyk Wagman; 1905–1982), poet, prose and essay writer, and translator. The brother of Saul Wagman, a poet and publicist associated with the Zionist journal Nasz Przegląd, and Leon Trystam, an actor, film critic, and sc…
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Dickstein, Szymon
(1858–1884), early Polish socialist, writer, and editor. Szymon Dickstein, who used the pseudonym Jan Młot, was born in Warsaw to a lower middle-class Jewish family. In 1872, he completed gymnasium and then studied medic…
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Jakub Appenszlak
(1894–1950), publicist, writer, and translator. In the period between the two world wars, Jakub Appenszlak was a member of the editorial board of the Warsaw daily Nasz Przegląd, publisher of the literary weekly Lektura (…
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Maksymilian Horwitz
(1877–1937), theoretician, Polish socialist activist, writer, and editor. Maksymilian Horwitz, known also by the pseudonym Henryk Walecki, was born in Warsaw to a middle-class Jewish family in which both Polish and Yiddi…
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Michael Handelzalts
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Shlomo Dykman
Er erhielt mehrere Preise, übersetzte die Gedichte von Ḥayim Naḥman Byaliḳ ins Polnische, emigrierte 1960 nach Israel und wurde israel. Staatsbürger.
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Wacław Berent
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Dasko, Henryk
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Jerzy Ficowski
Weitere Pseudonyme und Kryptonyme: * M.K. [krypt.]
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Robert Stiller
Poln. Schriftsteller, Dichter, Philologe, Übersetzer u. Publizist
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Terlikowski, Tomasz P.
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Frank, Alfred
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Jarosław Marek Rymkiewicz
Poln. Lyriker, Dramatiker, Literarhistoriker und Übersetzer
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