MORTKHE
VOLFSHOYT-DINKES (September 6, 1919-1995)
He was born in Przemyśl, Galicia. He received a religious education and was
active in Labor Zionism. He survived the
ghetto and concentration camps. From
1945 he was living in Paris. He worked
as a tailor. He published (with B.
Shlevin) the journal Parizer heftn
(Parisian notebooks) (1968-1973). He
wrote in this serial on political issues.
Among his books: Shakh-mat, der
nes fun mayn lebn, fun pshemishl biz terezyenshtat (Checkmate, the miracle
of my life, from Przemyśl to Theresienstadt)
(Paris, 1975), 199 pp.; a French translation appeared in 1982: Echec et mat, récit d’un survivant de
Pichemychl en Galicie.
Sources:
Sh. Kants, in Latste nayes (Tel Aviv)
(October 17, 1975); Y. Kornhendler, in Unzer
veg (Paris) (April 6, 1976); B. Frenkel, in Unzer shtime (Paris) (December 12, 1976); M. Koyfman, in Di prese (Buenos Aires) (July 21, 1978).
Berl
Kagan, comp., Leksikon fun
yidish-shraybers (Biographical dictionary of Yiddish writers) (New York,
1986), col. 230.
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