LEYB ROZENSHAYN
He wrote
articles for Vilna’s Tsayt (Time) and
Emes (Truth) (1940-1941). He published in Bialystok an afternoon
Yiddish newspaper. He translated from
English Mikrobnyeger, di geshikhte fun di
pyonern in der kamf fun der mentshheyt kegn ire ergeste sonim (Microbe hunters,
the history of the pioneers in the fight of mankind against its worst enemies)
by Paul de Kruif (Warsaw-New York: Yatshkovski, 1930), 373 pp.[1]
Berl Kagan, comp., Leksikon
fun yidish-shraybers (Biographical dictionary of Yiddish writers) (New
York, 1986), col. 499.
[1] According to Shmerke Katsherginski in Khurbn vilne (The destruction of Vilna),
he was murdered in Ponar; so, too, claimed the Vilna engineer Azarye
Dobrushkes, now in Brussels. Another
source states that he was mobilized into the Red Army and in 1943 fell in
battle at Saratov, Russia.
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